Create

The QR code for your invitations

Vector, no watermark, ready for the printer. It’s made in your browser: nothing is sent, nothing is kept.

Your page’s address, or any other. The https:// is added for you.

The ink

Dark on white only. A pastel QR code looks lovely on screen and won’t scan on paper.

For the preview. Your stationer will set it in your invitation’s typeface.

SVG is the format to give your printer: it stays sharp at every size.

Emma & Louis
Enter a link

Scan for all the details

weddtap.com/emma-and-louis

To give to your printer

  • At least 2.5 cm across on paper. Any smaller and phones struggle, especially in evening light.
  • Keep the white margin around the code. It tells the camera where the code ends.
  • No photo background, no gradient. Dark on white, nothing else.
  • Write the address out in full too under the code: some guests prefer typing it, and it saves the day if the QR prints badly.
  • Test the printed proof, not the screen. Two phones, one Android, one iPhone.

A QR code, yes. But leading where?

A code that opens a six-month-old PDF helps nobody. With a Weddtap page, the link never changes: move the drinks back an hour two days before, and the QR already printed on two hundred invitations shows the right time.

Create your page, it’s free

Before it goes to print

Is the QR code really free?

Yes, with no strings: no account, no watermark, no link that expires after thirty days. The code is generated in your browser, and the address you type is never sent to a server.

What size should a QR code be on an invitation?

At least 2.5 cm across, 3 cm to be safe. Any smaller and phones have to get too close, and the code struggles to scan. Keep the white margin around it: it’s part of the code.

SVG or PNG?

SVG for the printer: it’s vector, so it stays sharp at any size. The high-resolution PNG is for an email, a story, or an online printer that only takes images.

Can we change the page it points to?

Not on a code that’s already printed: the link is part of the pattern itself. That’s why it’s better to encode the address of a page whose content updates, rather than a PDF or a shared document that will move.