An elegant "Scan for our photos" easel sign at a wedding reception

Printed once. Pointed wherever the big day needs.

Wedding stationery is printed months ahead and kept forever. A code on 150 letterpress invitations cannot depend on a monthly subscription somebody has to remember to keep paying through the honeymoon. When Aunt Linda scans the invite next year to see the photos, it has to work.

What is the best QR code for wedding invitations?

The best wedding code is a single dynamic QR code you buy once and repoint as the day approaches: the RSVP page now, the schedule and directions the week of, and the photo gallery forever after. One code goes on every invitation, sign, and favor. It is $7.99 once, with no subscription, and it still opens your gallery on your tenth anniversary.

Wedding stationery is printed months ahead and kept for life. A code on 150 letterpress invitations cannot depend on a monthly fee somebody has to remember to pay through the honeymoon. When Aunt Linda scans the invitation next year to find the photos, it simply has to work.

Make a code that lasts as long as the marriage: start at graklink.com.

Where a wedding code should point

Because the code is dynamic, one printed square carries the whole day and everything after it. Point it, in order, at:

  • The RSVP page, when the invitations go out.
  • The schedule, directions, and parking, the week of.
  • The registry and your wedding website, whenever guests need them.
  • A shared photo album or upload link, during the reception, so guests add their own shots.
  • The finished gallery and a thank-you, after the honeymoon.

The calendar keeps moving. The beautiful print on the mantel never changes.

Design your invitation code and point it at RSVP to start.

  • One code for the entire suite. Save-the-dates, invitations, the welcome sign, favor tags, and thank-you cards all carry the same code. Download the SVG once and your stationer scales it from a favor tag to a four-foot welcome sign.
  • Skip analytics. A wedding is not a marketing campaign. The free scan counter is plenty. (Planners running many weddings are the exception, see below.)
  • Planners and stationers: build a code into every package. At $7.99 it costs less than the ribbon, your couples get a keepsake that works forever, and you never field a “the code is broken” call two years later. Pro ($9.99/month or $99/year, unlimited codes, 30 days free) helps you manage codes across clients.

Buy it once, because a keepsake should outlive the subscription

Most wedding tech dies with the subscription that powered it: the planning app, the wedding website, the RSVP service. Your invitation is forever, so the code on it should be too.

Option What you pay Still works years later?
Graklink $7.99 once Yes, always
QR Tiger From $84 / year Only while you keep paying
Bitly From $120 / year Only while you keep paying

A subscription code on a framed invitation is a bet that you will still be paying a QR vendor on your anniversary. Buying it once removes the bet.

Buy your code once and never think about it again.

Make sure your pretty code still scans

An elegant code that does not scan is just a gray box in a nice font. Before your stationer prints the suite:

  • Keep real contrast between the code and the paper, even in your palette.
  • Leave a clear margin around it. Do not tuck it under the monogram.
  • Keep any monogram in the center small.
  • Scan the final proof on a couple of phones before the run.

Our designer machine-checks every styled code before you buy, and the full guide is here: why QR codes don’t scan. Invitations are the fussiest surface we deal with, all pale card and script type, so if you want the real measurements before you send the file to the printer, how big a QR code should be for print has them.

Sources

  • Graklink pricing and policy. Verified against the graklink.com checkout, last checked 2026-07-12.
  • QR Tiger pricing: qrcode-tiger.com/payment. Dynamic-QR plans from $7/month billed annually ($84/year); codes stop if the subscription lapses. Last checked 2026-07-12.
  • Bitly pricing: bitly.com/pages/pricing. Cheapest paid plan $10/month billed annually. Last checked 2026-07-12.

Print the invitations once. Point the code wherever the day needs. Start at graklink.com.

Make yours now

Point it anywhere. Change it anytime. Print it forever. $7.99, once.

Where should it point?

Your website, menu, listing, anything on the web.

Customize the look
Quick styles
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Background

Shape
Premium Customization $4.99
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Personalize your address from $1.99
solidqr.co/

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✓ Scan-checked: strong contrast, reads at print size

solidqr.co/•••••

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Questions weddings actually ask

What should a wedding QR code point at?

It changes with the calendar, and that is the point: the RSVP page when invitations go out, the schedule and directions the week of, the shared photo album during the reception, and the finished gallery plus a thank-you afterward. One code, printed once, repointed from a phone.

Will the code still work after the wedding?

Yes, for good. It is $7.99 once, with no subscription and nothing to cancel or forget. The code on your framed invitation will still open your gallery on your tenth anniversary.

Can the code match our invitation suite?

Yes. Colors and styles in the designer, plus a custom design with your monogram (+$4.99). Every styled code is machine-checked to scan before you print, because an elegant code that does not scan helps nobody.

Can guests upload their photos through it?

Point the code at any shared-album service you like (Google Photos, a wedding app, your photographer's gallery). During the reception, point it at the upload link; afterward, at the finished gallery.

We are printing 150 invitations. Do we need 150 codes?

No. One code covers every invitation, sign, and favor tag. Download the SVG once and your stationer can scale it from a favor tag to the welcome sign with no loss of quality.

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