Create a wedding QR code
Point it at your invitation site, an RSVP form or the album guests upload photos to. The code is static, so it keeps working long after the wedding — nothing here expires, and there is no subscription to lapse.
Content
Presets
Classic
Soft
Dots
Festive
Gradient
Geometric
Pattern
Your own pattern
Your image is simplified to a single-colour shape, then repeated across every module of the code.
Finder eyes
Colours
Centre logo
Keep below 25% at error correction H. Error correction covers data modules only, never the finder eyes.
Frame & call to action
Advanced
Make one now
The generator below is set to a link, with a wedding palette applied.
Paste the link it should open
An invitation page, a Google Form for RSVPs, a shared album. Use the final address, not a temporary preview link — a printed code cannot be edited afterwards.
Pick a palette that suits the stationery
The wedding presets are muted on purpose. Keep the code darker than the card it prints on; pale ink on cream is the most common reason a printed wedding code fails.
Check it at the size you will actually print
Invitations use small codes. The checker decodes at 2, 3, 5 and 10 cm, so you find out before the print run rather than after 500 cards.
Download PDF or SVG for the printer
Both are vector, so the printer can scale without softening the edges. Send SVG if they ask for artwork, PDF if they ask for a file to place.
Print it small at your own risk
A wedding code is the one people most often print too small and on the worst possible surface. Uncoated and textured card spreads ink, which closes the gaps between modules; a code that scans perfectly on screen can fail on the finished invitation. Print one on the real stock and scan it with two different phones before you commit to the run. If the link ever needs to change, remember this code is static: it points where it points, forever, which is also why it cannot be switched off by anyone else.