Is a QR code too informal for a wedding invitation?

Keep it small and on the back or on a separate details card, not across the front of the invitation. Guests appreciate not having to post a reply card.

What about guests who do not use smartphones?

Always print the address and phone number too. A code should be the quick route, never the only route.

Weddings & celebrations

QR codes for weddings and celebrations

RSVPs, directions, gift lists and photo sharing, all from a small code on the invitation.

Make one now See pricing

Where it helps

RSVP forms

A code on the invitation instead of a reply card and a stamp. Replies land in a spreadsheet you can actually count.

Directions and parking

A location code that drops a pin at the right entrance, not the postcode's best guess.

Shared photo album

A code on each table pointing at a shared album. You get hundreds of photos you would otherwise never see.

Make your code

Website link

Make it dynamicEdit the destination after printing, and track every scan. Requires a free account.

Fill the form to generate

Error correction M — good for print and screen

Questions

Is a QR code too informal for a wedding invitation?: Keep it small and on the back or on a separate details card, not across the front of the invitation. Guests appreciate not having to post a reply card.
What about guests who do not use smartphones?: Always print the address and phone number too. A code should be the quick route, never the only route.