Wedding QR Code

Your day. Your code.

Wedding QR Code

Made from your picture, not pasted on top

A wedding QR code can hold your RSVP form, wedding website, photo album or registry, so guests reach it with one scan instead of typing a long address from a card. AriaQR turns your photo, monogram or invitation art into the code, so it belongs on the page, and every code is tested on real decoders under real-world conditions before you download it.

QR code made from a venue photo
A venue photo as the code on a save-the-date
QR code made from a monogram-style mark
A monogram-style mark for the invitation or order of service
QR code made from a sparkling drink photo
A sparkling drink picture for a bar sign or table card

Where it goes

Where people use a Wedding QR code

Invitations and save-the-dates

A code on the card that opens the RSVP form or the wedding website, so guests answer from the couch instead of posting a reply.

Table cards and the welcome sign

A code that opens a shared album, so guests upload the photos they took, from the first dance to the last song.

Order of service and menus

A code on the programme that opens the story of the day, the playlist or the schedule for the weekend, with hotel and travel details.

Thank-you cards and the registry

A code on a thank-you card that opens the photo gallery, or on a card in the invitation suite that opens the gift registry.

How it works

How to make a Wedding QR code with your logo

  1. 1

    Upload a photo, monogram or the invitation art

    Emma and James’s engagement photo, the venue, or the monogram from the stationery. PNG, JPEG or WebP.

  2. 2

    Paste your link

    Your wedding website, RSVP form, shared album or registry. Anything with a link works.

  3. 3

    Check the verdict, then scan it

    Every code is tested before you see it. Scan it with your phone, and with a second phone if you can, then show a parent or friend.

  4. 4

    Download and print

    Download the full-size file and send it to your printer. The standard setting suits 4 cm and up; choose small print for small cards, down to about 1.5 cm.

Every code is tested on real decoders under real-world conditions before you download it. How we verify codes

Design tips

Getting the design right

  • Tell guests what to do

    Put a line beside it: “Scan to RSVP by 1 June” or “Scan to share your photos”. Older guests especially need the cue.

  • Size it for the card

    On an invitation, 3 to 4 cm is comfortable. On a table card or welcome sign, 8 to 10 cm lets guests scan from a seated position.

  • Print on a matte finish

    Gloss and foil can catch the light and make a code harder to scan. Ask your printer for a proof, and scan the proof before the full run.

Questions

Wedding QR code questions

How do I make a QR code for my wedding invitation?

Upload your photo, monogram or invitation art, paste the link to your RSVP page or wedding website, and AriaQR creates a code that matches your stationery.

Can I use our photo in the code?

Yes. The whole picture becomes the code, not a small photo in the middle of a black-and-white square. It is tested before you download it, so guests can still scan it.

Can I make one for wedding photos from guests?

Yes. Paste the link to a shared album, and put the code on table cards or the welcome sign. Any album service that gives you a link will work.

What size should the code be on a wedding card?

About 3 to 4 cm on an invitation, and 8 to 10 cm on a table sign. Small print mode is tested down to about 1.5 cm for tight spaces like a reply card.

Can I change the link after the invitations are printed?

Yes. The code is dynamic, so if you move your wedding website, swap the RSVP form or change the photo album, you point the same printed code at the new address. Scans are counted, so you can also see how many guests have used it.

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More types

Other QR codes with your logo