Where couples use them
- Invitations and save the dates. Link to your RSVP form or wedding website, or add the date to their calendar.
- Photo sharing. A sign on each table that opens your shared album, so you get the guests' photos as well as the photographer's.
- Directions. A Google Maps code for the ceremony and reception, handy when they are at different places.
- Venue Wi-Fi. Guests join without asking for the password.
- Gift registry. A link instead of printing the address.
Pick the right QR type
- Google Form or Link for RSVPs, your wedding website, the registry or a photo album
- Event to save the date straight into their calendar
- Maps for directions to the venue
- Wi-Fi for the reception
Choose Editable for invitations
Invitations go out months before the day, and plans change: the RSVP form moves, the photo album link is only made the week before, the venue changes. An Editable code ($7.99 once) lets you change where it goes after printing, and every invitation follows. It also counts how many guests have scanned.
For a table sign with a link that will never change, Locked ($4.99 once) is enough. Don't print a free QR: it stops working after 2 days.
Printing tips
- Print it at least 2.5 cm wide on invitations and 5 cm wide on signs people scan from a distance.
- Keep it dark on a light background. Gold foil and pale pastels often fail to scan.
- Leave a clear margin around the code, and avoid glossy finishes right over it.
- Scan a printed proof with an iPhone and an Android phone before the full print run.
Match your colours and add a frame like "SCAN TO RSVP" with Design Studio, $3.99 per QR.