October 21, 2026
The Modern Way to Deliver Client Photos in Iran
Two halves of one key, your own watermark, online payment — and the new Company Work tools for studios, agencies and B2B shoots. How SocialsPro client galleries deliver photos in Iran.
As a photographer or studio owner, your job ends when you press the shutter. The weeks that follow should be about the next shoot and getting paid — not chasing clients for payments or digging through lost Telegram folders.
SocialsPro Client Galleries is built for the Iranian market to fix the delivery step itself. It is not just "send the photos": it is a small ecosystem for freelancers and studios, and — with the Company Work release — for corporate and agency work too.
Here is how it works, and what the new Company Work tools change for B2B photographers.
1. No business licence needed to start
You do not need a registered company to deliver your first gallery. Create an account, set your display name and upload the photos. If you invoice larger clients, add your official business details to the receipt later; the same dashboard keeps them.
2. Secure delivery: two halves of one key
Forget public Telegram folders. You upload the photos and SocialsPro mints an unguessable link. The client receives the link through one channel (for example SMS) and the 6-digit access code through another (for example email). You decide which secret travels where, so the two halves of the key never arrive together — the same idea as two-factor banking, applied to a family album.
Only a hash of the link is stored, so a leaked database cannot be replayed into a gallery.
3. Your brand on every preview
Your work should look like yours. Upload your logo, or use your studio name as a text mark, and your plan decides how much SocialsPro appears beside it:
- Free — the SocialsPro watermark.
- Starter — your logo, with a small SocialsPro credit.
- Business — your logo only.
- Pro and Enterprise — white-label previews, with an optional per-gallery protection switch.
The client's own name and phone can be burned into their previews too, so a screenshot says who it was sent to.
4. Getting paid
When a client selects photos and pays, the payment goes through the Iranian gateway (ZarinPal) and the sale is recorded on that gallery. Your dashboard shows what each gallery sold and what your share is, after your plan's commission — 30% on Free, 20% on Starter, 15% on Business, 10% on Pro and Enterprise.
Your share is held for a 7-day clearance window, then released to your balance for payout. The client sees the VAT as its own line, so the invoice adds up.
5. How long a gallery lives
- Free and Starter: 7 days.
- Business: 14 days.
- Pro: 21 days. Enterprise: 30 days.
You can extend a single gallery from its page, and a photo a client has already paid for stays downloadable even after the gallery expires.
🚀 New: Company Work for studios, agencies and B2B shoots
If you shoot for businesses you know the pain of uploading hundreds of frames, only to be asked for "the one with the guy in the blue shirt". The Company Work release adds a shared workspace for that relationship.
The photographer's side
- Track everything. See how many photos you sent, how many the company downloaded and how many it archived.
- Entry permits. Request a day permit for an event or venue from the app — date, reason and your profile attached. Once the company approves, print the badge and carry it on site.
- A professional profile. Keep your credit name, artistic fields and a square profile photo up to date, so every company you work with sees the same verified identity.
The company / agency side
- A public page. Each company gets a public profile — a recruitment page where photographers can see your workflow and apply to work with you.
- Applications and samples. Review a photographer's artistic fields, sample work and national ID, then approve with one click.
- Photographer links. Send a link to your freelancers, who upload their originals. You see one clean grid and download only the frames you need, instead of collecting everything.
- Permits. Photographers request day permits through the same relationship; you approve or reject them, and the printed badge comes from the system.
- Reports. See who uploaded what and who downloaded the most, in a chart and a table. Download CSV, print to PDF, or email the report from the dashboard.
- Team. Invite other admins to manage links and downloads. Only the owner can edit the company profile or remove a member.
What the client sees
A clean, right-to-left Persian gallery, with the app's language toggle. Previews carry the watermark until a photo is paid for, so nothing usable leaves the page early. The client can favourite the shots they like and watch the total update as they select; paying unlocks the full-resolution originals, and the previews of the photos they bought come clean.
Delivered files are named with your studio and the day the photo was taken, so a client's Downloads folder reads like a delivery instead of a pile of IMG_0421.jpg.
Studio or solo: how to log in
Can several photographers share one account? Technically yes; in practice, don't. A login each keeps client lists private and the delivery log accurate. A small studio can share one account, but separate logins are the professional way to grow.
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