One code set, every wedding

The invitation takes an RSVP, the welcome sign collects every guest's photos in one album, and the table card points a guest to their seat. Build the set once, hand a couple their own version for the day, and reuse the template for the next booking.

  • RSVPs off the paper reply card and into one list
  • Every guest's photos in a single shared album, not scattered
  • A run-sheet suppliers can pull up on the day, kept current
3 places
InvitationRSVP here
Welcome signShare your photos
Table cardFind your seat
One albumbeats a scattered hashtag nobody remembers to useQRmory
5–7codes cover a wedding, reused as a template per eventQRmory
On the dayis when photo-album and seating codes get scanned mostQRmory
One code, its whole life

The same set, from booking to thank-you

A wedding runs on a handful of dynamic codes. As the day approaches, you change where each points. The printed invitations, signs and table cards never change.

Weeks out · Invitations

Invites go out

The invitation code opens the RSVP form: meal choice, plus-ones, dietaries. Answers land in one list instead of a stack of reply cards.

Points atInvitation & RSVP
Week of · Setup

Suppliers arrive

The supplier code opens the run-sheet: bump-in times, contacts, the order of the day. Change a time and everyone's reading the current one.

Points atRun-sheet
On the day · Reception

Guests sit down

The welcome sign opens the shared photo album; table cards send guests to the seating plan. Every photo lands in one place.

Points atPhoto album & seating
After · Thank-you

The album fills

Guests keep adding photos for a week. The same welcome-sign code now opens a feedback form for the couple and the venue.

Points atPhotos & feedback
The setup

The codes behind a smooth day

Website

Invitation & RSVP

Opens the RSVP form from the invitation (meal choice, dietaries, plus-ones) into one list the couple and the kitchen can read.

Goes onPrinted invitation
Website

Guest photo album

One shared album every guest adds to. No lost hashtag, no chasing people for photos after the honeymoon.

Goes onWelcome sign, table cards
Website

Seating & table plan

A guest scans and finds their table instead of crowding a printed board. Move someone at the last minute without reprinting.

Goes onWelcome sign, easel
PDF

Supplier run-sheet

Bump-in times, contacts and the order of the day behind one code. Update the file and every supplier's copy is current.

Goes onSupplier pack, back-of-house
Website

Feedback

A short form for the couple and, separately, for the venue's own review. Sent while the day's still fresh.

Goes onThank-you card, welcome sign
Print guide

Where it goes, how big, what breaks it

PlacementMin sizeError corr.Links toWatch out for
Invitation20 mmHRSVP formThe smallest one here, on nice stock. Error correction H, keep it off the fold and out of the bleed, high contrast against the design.
Welcome sign / easel100 mmMPhoto albumScanned from 1.5–2 m in a crowd. Dark pattern on a light panel, not printed over a photo or a busy pattern.
Table card25 mmHSeating or photosRead at the table in low reception lighting. Keep contrast strong. Pale grey on cream won't scan.
Order of service / menu25 mmHPhoto albumOff the fold, clear quiet zone, and test a printed proof before the whole run goes to print.
Supplier pack30 mmMRun-sheetPrinted A4, read close. Fine at 30 mm, just keep it away from staples and the page edge.
Starter kit

Three codes, pre-filled

We set the type, the frame, the wording and the error correction for each one. You paste your links and hit download.

Open the kit Free account · 3 dynamic codes · no card
Honest bit

Where wedding codes fall flat

We'd rather you printed two good codes than ten that nobody scans.

A hashtag instead of an albumHalf the guests forget it, the rest spell it wrong, and the photos scatter across every app. One code to one shared album keeps them together.
Printing the RSVP code too small on the inviteIt's the smallest code on the day. Below about 20 mm on textured stock, older guests' phones give up. Go bigger and keep the contrast high.
A run-sheet PDF that's already out of dateSuppliers read whatever the code opens. Use a dynamic code so the file they see is the version you changed this morning, not last month's.
One code for photos, seating and feedbackGuests get confused and you learn nothing. One job per code. The welcome sign can carry two clearly labelled codes instead of one that does everything.
Recommended for wedding venues

Creator — $12.99/mo

Each wedding is its own set of five to seven codes, and a busy venue runs several a month. That adds up past Explorer quickly. Creator's 50 dynamic codes plus a custom domain let the links carry the venue's name, with bulk generation to spin up a new couple's set from a template.

50 dynamic codes Scan analytics Instant redirects 3 custom domains

Wedding venues questions

The ones owners actually ask us before they print.

No. Every code opens a web page in the phone's camera and browser: the RSVP form, the album, the seating plan. Nothing to install, which matters with an older guest list.

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