A wedding runs on paper: the invitation, table cards, the welcome sign, the program. A QR code lets each piece point guests to the right page, whether that is your wedding website, RSVP, shared photo album, or registry. Paste the link into the box above, click Generate, and send the PNG to your printer or designer. Paper outlasts the planning, so keep the pages behind your codes online well after the day.
Make my QR code ↑Different spots on the wedding day call for different codes, so skip the idea of one code that does everything.
A printed code cannot be edited, and plans move: hotel blocks fill up and shuttle times change. Link to a page you can edit, like a wedding website, and update the details there. The printed code stays correct.
For a photo album, test the link on a phone that is not signed into your account, so guests can open it without a personal invite. Only do this for albums you are happy for anyone holding the link to see, because links can be forwarded.
Keep your pages online for at least a few months after the day. Guests often go looking for photos and thank-you notes later.
Some guests, grandparents perhaps, will not scan. Print the short web address in plain text on the invitation, or tuck in a small card with it. Name a friend or family member as the "person to ask" for help on the day.
Table cards and invitations are read up close, so about 2.5 cm (1 inch) wide is the minimum and bigger is kinder. Give the code breathing room: a plain light area, away from folds, envelope liners, and decorative edges. Test-scan it on the real stock, because heavily textured or shiny paper can make codes harder to read.
That is a style call. Some couples put the code on a small separate card or on the back of the RSVP card and print the web address in plain text as well, so the main invitation stays formal and guests who skip codes are not left out.
The code only opens a link. If you set up a shared album with a service that lets guests add pictures, link to it and the scan will land guests there. Test it from a phone that is not signed in as you.
Yes. Link to a seating page you can update, and keep a printed chart at the entrance too, since seats can change in the last days. The printed code keeps opening the page, however often you edit it.
Yes. Copy the registry's link, paste it into the box above, and download the PNG. Some couples put it on a small separate card or on the wedding website instead of the main invitation, but that is your call.
The code itself does not expire. It works for as long as the page it opens stays online. Keep your wedding website and photo album up for several months after the wedding, since guests often look for photos then.
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