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Create QR codes for the wedding links guests actually need.
Wedding QR codes are usually about guest convenience: RSVP, venue directions, registry, schedule, dress code, or shared photos. One stable wedding page often works better than printing separate codes for every small detail.
Most couples use a wedding website or RSVP form. A single hub page can also hold maps, registry links, schedule details, and photo sharing.
Clear wording helps. Add a short line such as 'Scan to RSVP' and include a written URL or contact option when the response is important.
Yes, use a wedding website or hub page. That lets you update details without reprinting every card.
At least 2 cm wide for a standard invitation. If the card stock is textured or the print is foil, go a bit larger and print a test card first.
Yes, but keep enough contrast between the dark modules and the background. Pastel-on-pastel combinations look elegant in a mockup and often fail in print. Test before ordering the full batch.
Many etiquette guides suggest keeping registry details on the wedding website rather than the invitation itself. Link the QR code to your wedding website and let guests find the registry from there.
Yes. Link to a shared Google Photos album or a simple upload page. Mention it on table cards or in a follow up message after the wedding so guests remember to use it.
The QR code will still scan, but it will lead to a dead page. If you want the code on keepsakes or thank you cards, make sure the site stays up at least a few months after the wedding.
Turn an RSVP form or event page into a QR code for invitations and signs.
Create a map QR code that points people to the right place instead of a typed address.
Turn a Google Form link into a clean code for surveys, RSVPs, and sign-ins.
Make a clean QR flyer for counters, walls, events, and handouts.