Wedding invitations
Add it to the back of the invitation or beside the details so guests find your website in one scan.
Free tool · No sign-up
Turn your wedding website or RSVP link into an elegant QR code for invitations, save the dates and RSVP cards. Download it print-ready in seconds.
okerly.com/i/anna-and-michael
This sample opens a real wedding website made with Okerly. Paste your own link to make the code yours.
Saved
Ideas
One small code saves you a page of printed details, and saves your guests from typing a long link.
Add it to the back of the invitation or beside the details so guests find your website in one scan.
Skip the return envelopes and stamps. A QR code for your wedding RSVP lets guests reply from their phone in a minute.
Point early guests to travel tips, hotel blocks and your story long before the invitation arrives.
Small QR code cards keep the invitation suite clean: schedule, dress code and directions live online.
On the day, a framed code can open the timeline, the menu or the Wi-Fi details.
Link to a shared album so guests upload their candid shots instead of keeping them on their phones.
How it works
Copy the address of your wedding website, RSVP form or photo album and paste it into the generator.
Pick the line printed above the code and add your names and date for a matching keepsake card.
Save the vector SVG for your printer or designer, or the PNG for Canva, Word and messages.
Make every scan count
A code is only as good as the page it opens. Most couples point it at a bare form. Here’s what guests find when it opens an Okerly wedding website instead.
Free to build. From $149, paid once when you publish.
Before you print
Scan the printed proof with an iPhone and an Android camera before you order the whole run.
Print it at least 2 cm (0.8 in) wide. 2.5–3 cm (1–1.2 in) is comfortable on an invitation.
Dark code on light paper scans best. Avoid gold foil, pale blush ink or busy backgrounds behind it.
Keep a clear margin around the code. Text or flourishes touching its edges confuse phone cameras.
A short line like “Scan to RSVP” tells guests why to scan and makes them far more likely to do it.
Settle on your final website address before printing. With Okerly the address stays the same while you keep editing.
Questions
Paste the link to your wedding website or RSVP form into the generator above, choose the line printed over the code, then download it as SVG for print or PNG for digital designs. It takes less than a minute and needs no account.
Copy your wedding website’s address (from Okerly, Zola, The Knot, Joy or anywhere else), paste it into this wedding website QR code generator and choose a line such as “Our wedding website”. Download the code and print it on your invitations or save the dates.
Yes. Use this wedding RSVP QR code generator with the link to an online RSVP form or a wedding website with RSVP built in, and print “Scan to RSVP” above it. Guests reply from their phone, and you skip the return cards and stamps.
No. The code stores your link directly (a static QR code), so there is no subscription or redirect service that can switch it off later. It works for as long as the link it opens works.
At least 2 cm (0.8 in) wide, with 2.5–3 cm (1–1.2 in) being comfortable. Keep a clear margin around it and always test a printed proof with a couple of different phones.
Yes, it’s now common and practical. Most couples keep the invitation itself classic and place the code on the back or on a separate details card, with a short line explaining what it opens.
Yes. Download the SVG or PNG and upload it like any other image. Send the SVG to printers and designers, because it stays sharp at any size.
Yes, it’s free with no sign-up, watermark or download limit. Your link is only used to draw your code and isn’t saved. We built the tool because couples who need a QR code often need a wedding website too, and if you do, Okerly has one waiting.
Create a wedding website with RSVP, schedule, maps and a matching save-the-date card, all behind one code you print once.
Free to build · Pay once to publish · No subscription