The ShootProof alternative that delivers wedding films

ShootProof galleries are photo-first — video is still a roadmap item

This is not a knock; it is what the product has been. ShootProof was built around selling and proofing photographs, and as of August 2026 the video we can find documented is a YouTube or Vimeo clip embedded as a gallery intro message. Their features and plans pages describe photo galleries and list no video hosting, so we find no documented way to upload a wedding film into a client gallery.

To be fair about where they are heading: ShootProof has publicly put video on its 2026 roadmap, and its own pricing page lists "High-quality video storage" and "Slideshows & Reels" as coming in summer 2026; that roadmap describes video hosting with up to 4K uploads. It had not shipped when we last checked their release notes, so treat the sections below as a snapshot — and check their site before you decide.

Worth reading their description closely rather than ours: what they have published is video storage with up to 4K uploads, not yet shipped. That is a genuinely useful thing for a photographer who shoots a little motion. It is a different job from handing a couple a finished 20-minute wedding film as the main event.

Until then, every hybrid studio we know ends up with a split delivery: photos land in a polished ShootProof gallery, and the film — the thing the couple paid the most for — goes out as an unlisted YouTube link, a Vimeo page, or a download folder. The half of the wedding you spent the most hours on gets the weakest presentation.

ShootProof vs Knotflix for wedding delivery

What the film side actually gets

Knotflix treats the film as the headline, not an accent. Couples open a private link — no account to create — and stream in HD on a page with your name on it, with a 1080p MP4 download alongside for anyone who wants a copy. That download is our encode, not the export you uploaded, which we do not keep — the archive stays your job, as it should.

The workflow is built for the files filmmakers actually move: the Mac app does resumable multi-gigabyte uploads that survive a restart, Dropbox import pulls finished films straight from your existing folders, and embed links let you drop the same film into your own website.

Photos ride along in the same gallery — hearts for favorites, album picks, full-res downloads and ZIPs — so a hybrid wedding is one link, not two platforms. And every gallery you publish updates your public portfolio page at knotflix.com/your-studio automatically.

Where ShootProof genuinely wins

If your business runs on prints and products, ShootProof is still the better storefront. Knotflix sells prints now — photo prints, canvas, acrylic and metal, printed and shipped by a lab, with half the profit paid to the studio — but ShootProof’s catalogue goes far deeper into albums, cards and framed products, and it lets you set your own prices and markups. Ours are set for you. For a portrait or family studio whose business is the product line, that difference is the whole business.

Same for the office side: ShootProof bundles invoicing and contracts into its paid plans, with online booking available as a paid add-on. Knotflix does none of that, on purpose.

And it is cheaper to start. ShootProof has a free tier — capped at 100 photos and 5 GB, but genuinely free — and a 14-day trial that does not ask for a card. Knotflix starts at $29/mo after a 30-day trial that does take a card up front, even though you are charged $0 that day. If cost of entry is the deciding factor, that is a fair point against us.

Plenty of studios run both — ShootProof or a CRM for the paperwork and the wider product line, Knotflix for the delivery moment. We built Knotflix at Red Bank Studio because the delivery moment was the part nothing handled well.

Common questions