Exporting Event Data (CSV)
Every event exports to CSV — for CRM import, client hand-off, or your own records.
Available exports- Guests — name, email, phone, company, title, badge ID, consent status, notification status, photo count, and registration time
- Photos — filename, tagged guest, session, capture time, file size, and URLs
- Sessions — session ID, guests, photo count, and timestamps
- Prints — job, photo, guest, copies, status, and completion time
- Analytics rollup — the full event summary in one file
How to exportOpen the event → Exports, pick the dataset, and download. Files are standard UTF-8 CSV — they open in Excel, Google Sheets, or import into any CRM.
Common uses- Hand sales the guest list with photos-delivered status the morning after a trade show
- Import contacts into a CRM when you don’t want live webhooks
- Keep a per-event archive alongside the photo gallery
Good to knowThe guest export is the one most teams live in — it’s the bridge between “we photographed the event” and “sales knows who to call.”Export Event Data
Available exports- Guests — name, email, phone, company, title, badge ID, consent status, notification status, photo count, and registration time
- Photos — filename, tagged guest, session, capture time, file size, and URLs
- Sessions — session ID, guests, photo count, and timestamps
- Prints — job, photo, guest, copies, status, and completion time
- Analytics rollup — the full event summary in one file
How to exportOpen the event → Exports, pick the dataset, and download. Files are standard UTF-8 CSV — they open in Excel, Google Sheets, or import into any CRM.
Common uses- Hand sales the guest list with photos-delivered status the morning after a trade show
- Import contacts into a CRM when you don’t want live webhooks
- Keep a per-event archive alongside the photo gallery
Good to knowThe guest export is the one most teams live in — it’s the bridge between “we photographed the event” and “sales knows who to call.”Export Event Data
analyticsexportcsvguests