Snapfish offers the lowest prices in photo books. Remeet offers professional design without the DIY. Two very different products for two very different needs.
| Remeet | Snapfish | |
|---|---|---|
| Approach | Done-for-you editorial design | Budget DIY with auto-fill option |
| Your time | 5 minutes | 2-6 hours (or minutes with auto-fill) |
| Photo curation | We select from your library | You choose, or use auto-fill |
| Design quality | Editorial — magazine-style | Basic templates, functional layouts |
| Print quality | Premium hardcover, archival paper | Standard printing, thinner pages |
| Paper & binding | Thick archival pages, layflat binding | Standard pages, glue binding |
| Proof turnaround | 72 hours | Instant (DIY) |
| Printed book price | $199 (80+ pages) | $15-50 (before coupons, often 50-70% off) |
| Design service price | Included in price | Not available |
| Revisions | Unlimited, in plain language | Unlimited (DIY — you edit it yourself) |
| Extra copies | $79 | Full price reorder (with coupons) |
| Shipping | Free US | $6-13 |
Snapfish and Remeet aren't really competitors — they serve different needs at different price points. Snapfish is the best option if you want a decent photo book at the lowest possible price. With their frequent sales and coupons, you can get a hardcover book for under $20. That's genuinely impressive value.
The difference shows up in two places: materials and design. Snapfish pages are thinner, the printing is standard-grade, and the layouts are basic templates. Remeet uses archival paper, premium hardcovers, and each book gets a custom editorial layout with chapters and captions.
Think of it this way: Snapfish is a great photo album. Remeet is a coffee-table book. Both preserve your memories — one costs less, the other looks and feels like something you'd find in a bookstore.
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