QR code for a wedding invitation
One code on the invitation can carry the RSVP form, the venue map, the schedule and, later, the photo album.
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On an invitation card, 1.5 to 2 cm is enough for a comfortable scan and stays discreet in the design. Use a dark ink on a light stock; metallic, foil or very low-contrast pastel printing is the most common reason wedding codes fail. Ask for a printed proof and scan it in warm indoor light, not just under a desk lamp.
Write a short line under the code — "RSVP and directions" — so older guests know what it is for. Keep the destination page simple and readable, and make sure it works without an account.
Static or dynamic?
Dynamic is well worth it for printed invitations. They go out months in advance, and the same code can move from RSVP form to day-of schedule to the shared photo album afterwards — impossible with a static code once the cards are posted.
Frequently asked questions
Other use cases
Event
Point one code at the event page that holds the programme, the ticket link and the venue map.
Poster and flyer
Download the vector SVG so the code stays razor-sharp from an A5 flyer to a 4 × 3 m billboard.
YouTube
Paste the video, channel or playlist URL and download the code for your packaging, manual or display.
Use the wa.me format: https://wa.me/33612345678 — country code, no plus sign, no spaces, no leading zero.