Use case: Wedding invitations
A QR code on the invitation: invite, directions and album in one scan
A paper invitation carries the sense of occasion; the QR code adds what paper cannot hold: the e-invite link, directions to the venue, the day’s schedule and the album upload page. The couple no longer sends the location one by one, and guests no longer hunt through a group chat for photos.
Code types that suit Wedding invitations
Type names and descriptions come straight from the platform’s type list — no second set of wording here.
Link
Encode a web address into the pattern — scanning opens it directly
View in the type indexEvent
Add the event to a calendar by scanning
View in the type indexImage gallery
Browse a collection of images
View in the type indexMultiple links
Fit several links into one code
View in the type index
How to use and place it
How to print for Wedding invitations, where the code goes and what to change later, one point at a time.
- Print it in the lower right of the paper invitation
- Leave the quiet zone intact and keep the dots in high contrast against the background, with a side of at least 2 centimetres. Foil stamping and lamination reflect light, so avoid those areas of the design.
- Carry the invite link with a static code
- When the invitation address does not change, a static code is the least trouble: it does not depend on service availability, and a change of subscription state cannot stop guests from opening it.
- Use dynamic codes for the album and the schedule
- The day’s timings and the album address often shift at short notice. A dynamic code changes its destination with the printed invitation still working, so nothing has to be reprinted.
Make a Wedding invitations QR code now
Sign up to pick a type, fill in the content and adjust the appearance, then export PNG, SVG, JPG or PDF; a dynamic code can also change its destination and report scan analytics.