QR codes for your wedding

Guest photo sharing, RSVP forms, registry links, venue directions, and guest WiFi. Five codes that carry a whole wedding, made in your browser and yours forever.

A wedding is the worst possible place for a QR code that expires: the codes live on printed invitations, table cards, and signage that you cannot reprint after the day. Every code below is generated in your browser and belongs to you permanently. Nothing to renew, nothing anyone can turn off.

1. Guest photo sharing

Point a code at your shared album (Google Photos, iCloud Shared Album, Dropbox file request, or any photo-drop service). Put it on every table card and guests upload all night. Open the Link generator →

2. RSVP form

Encode your Google Form, Typeform, or wedding-site RSVP page on the save-the-date. Guests answer in under a minute instead of mailing a card back. Open the Google Form generator →

3. Registry link

One code on the invitation insert covers the registry, so nobody has to type a long store URL. Open the Link generator →

4. Venue directions

A Google Maps or geo link that drops a pin at the ceremony or reception. Put it on the invitation and the day-of program. Open the Location generator →

5. Guest WiFi

At-home receptions and rented venues: print the network and password as a code on a welcome sign and nobody asks for the WiFi all evening. Open the WiFi generator →

Add the date to calendars

For save-the-dates, an event code adds the ceremony straight to a guest's calendar with the venue attached. Open the Event generator →

Print tips for wedding stationery

Keep codes at least 2 cm (0.8 in) on table cards and 8 cm (3 in) on welcome signs. Dark ink on a light card scans best; if your stationery is dark, use a light panel behind the code rather than inverting the colors. Test a proof with two or three different phones before the full print run, and check size guidance on our print size page.

Running a bigger event? See the events pack →

Last reviewed: 2026-07-13.