Paste your links
Photo album, RSVP form, wedding website, registry — one link per line, one code each.
Make QR codes for everything at your wedding: the shared photo album, the RSVP form, your wedding website. Generate codes for every invitation, table, and sign in one batch — free, no sign-up.
Private by default. QR codes are generated locally in your browser and your data is never sent to a server.
Preview
Add data and generate a batch to see the preview.
Your QR codes will appear here
Add data and generate a batch to see the preview.
A simple workflow
Links in, guest-ready codes out — three steps.
Photo album, RSVP form, wedding website, registry — one link per line, one code each.
Set the code color to your wedding palette — just keep it dark enough to scan.
Download the PNGs and add them to invitations, table cards, and signage.
Every moment, covered
From the first invitation to the last photo.
Link a shared album (Google Photos, Dropbox) and every guest uploads their shots — no app installs, no chasing photos for months.
Print a code on the invitation that opens your RSVP form — replies arrive in your spreadsheet instead of your mailbox.
One code on the save-the-date sends guests to your site for venue details, hotels, and the schedule.
Codes on table cards link to the seating chart, menu, or a message for each table — one batch covers the whole venue.
What to link
Keep it simple — guests scan, tap, done.
A shared photo album link, your RSVP form link, the wedding website URL, and optionally the gift registry. Paste each on its own line and you get a named code for every one.
Use Name,Value on a line to give its PNG a useful file name, or keep automatic numbered names.
Download one PNG from its preview or package every generated PNG into one ZIP file.
Print tip: 2.5 cm (1 in) minimum on invitations, 5 cm+ on venue signage — and test the code on your actual stationery stock before the full print run.
Before the big day
200 invitations with a dead link is a pre-wedding crisis you can avoid in five minutes.
Open each link in a private browser window — shared albums and forms often work for you but not for guests without the right sharing settings.
Scan samples with more than one phone or camera app, especially after resizing or placing them in a layout.
Keep a clear quiet zone around each code and use strong contrast between the foreground and background.
Textured, pearlescent, and dark stationery can kill contrast. Scan a proof from the actual stock before ordering 200.
Answers about photo sharing, RSVP codes, print placement, sizes, expiration, and cost.
Create a shared album in Google Photos or Dropbox, copy its share link, and paste it into the generator. Print the code on table cards and signage — guests scan, the album opens, and they upload their photos directly.
Yes — make a free form (Google Forms works well), paste its link, and print the code on your invitations. Guests scan and reply in seconds, and every response lands in a spreadsheet automatically.
Invitations (RSVP or website), save-the-dates (website), welcome sign (schedule and seating), table cards (photo album), and the guest book table (photo album again). One batch here covers all of them.
At least 2.5 cm (1 in) on invitations and table cards — guests scan those from the hand. Venue signage needs 5 cm (2 in) or more per meter of viewing distance.
Yes — the codes are static and never expire. They keep working as long as the links they point to (your album, your website) stay alive, so guests can revisit photos for years.
Completely — up to 100 codes per batch, with PNG or ZIP download, no sign-up, no watermark. Everything runs in your browser, so your guest links stay private.
Ready when you are
Connect every guest with one scan.
Paste your links, generate the whole set, and print — invitations to table cards, done in minutes.
Making venue signage too? See the QR code signs guide