QR codes for your wedding

A small QR code on the invitation or a sign at the reception makes it easy for guests to RSVP, find details and share photos.

Make a wedding QR code →

Where couples use them

Invitations and save-the-dates: a code to your wedding website or RSVP form.
Photo sharing: a sign at the reception that opens a shared album where guests upload photos.
Registry: a code on the registry card.
Guest Wi-Fi at the venue: a Wi-Fi code on each table.
Program: a code that opens the order of service, song lyrics or the livestream for family far away.

Make it match

Use your wedding colors in the Color tab, pick a soft style like "Smooth" or "Dots" with rounded corners, and add a label like "RSVP here". Keep the code darker than the paper so it scans.

Print tips

On invitations: at least 2 cm (0.8 inch) wide.
On signs: 10 cm (4 inches) or bigger.
Download the SVG for your printer or stationery designer. It stays sharp at any size.
Test a printed proof before ordering all the invitations.

Questions

Will the code still work after the wedding?

Yes. Free codes never expire, so guests can find the photo album later too.

Can I use gold or pastel colors?

Use a darker shade for the code and a light background. Very light gold on white may not scan; we warn you if colors are too close.

What if our RSVP link changes?

Use an editable code if you think it might, so you can change it after printing.

Ready? Free, no sign-up, never expires. Make a wedding QR code

QR codes for your wedding

Where couples use them

Make it match

Print tips

Questions

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