One permanent destination
The code points to the invitation link, so updated timings appear without changing the printed square.
Wedding invitation QR code
Let paper open into the full wedding story.
Add a scannable route from a printed card, welcome sign or place setting to the live invitation. The paper keeps its ceremony while the link carries maps, changes and RSVP details.
QR download included when an invitation is published
Full details and RSVP
Mila & Theo
vowandkin.com/i/mila-theo
Scan to open
Useful beyond the post
Reuse it on a save the date, details insert, welcome sign or post-wedding photo card.
Built for real print
Download a high-contrast code and keep a readable link beneath it as an accessible backup.
The honest guide
What matters before you choose.
The code is a doorway, not the invitation
For a formal wedding, keep the names and invitation wording on paper. Use the QR code for full details and RSVP. That preserves the emotional object while removing the extra directions card and reply envelope.
Print it so it scans
Use a dark code on a light, quiet background. Keep clear space around every side and print at least 2 by 2 cm on a handheld card. For a sign read from a distance, use 8 by 8 cm or larger.
Test the object guests will hold
A sharp screen preview is not enough. Scan the physical proof in ordinary indoor light with more than one phone, and keep the short invitation address in readable type underneath.
How it works
A clear path from idea to guest.
- 01
Publish the invitation
The stable wedding address is the destination behind the code.
- 02
Download the QR
Save the print-ready image from the publishing step.
- 03
Place it with context
Use a caption such as Scan for details and RSVP.
- 04
Proof and scan
Test the actual paper before the full print run.
Questions couples ask
Straight answers before you begin.
Will the code change when we edit details?
No. The code points to the same invitation address, and that page can keep evolving.
What size should it be?
At least 2 by 2 cm on a card and roughly 8 by 8 cm or larger on a sign.
Is it too informal?
A code used instead of all invitation wording can feel abrupt. A small code on a considered card feels useful and discreet.
Do guests need a QR app?
Modern phone cameras scan QR codes directly. The printed short link remains a useful backup.
Begin with the feeling