Paste the link your guests should open — your wedding website, RSVP form, or Vowlist RSVP page — and download a print-ready QR code for your invitations. Made in your browser; your link never leaves your device.
Your code appears here as soon as you paste a link.
No. A QR code just opens a web address. It can point at anything guests can reply on — a wedding website, a Google Form, or a Vowlist RSVP link. If you don't have a website, you still need some page for guests to land on; a plain form or a Vowlist link works without building a site.
It's free and there's no catch — the QR is generated in your browser and we never see your link. We make Vowlist, a $79 one-time wedding planner with its own RSVP page; if you need that page, great, and if you don't, enjoy the QR code.
At least 2 cm / 0.8 in wide printed, with white space around it. Use the SVG for print shops (it scales without blur) and the PNG for Canva or home printing.
The code is just your URL. It works as long as the page it points to exists. There is no expiry, no account, and no tracking redirect in between.
Yes — type it in the caption box and it's baked into both the PNG and the SVG.
No. Every phone camera opens QR codes natively. Older phones may need a free QR reader app.
A QR code needs somewhere to point. Vowlist gives you that page — guests tap, find their name, pick a meal, done — plus a budget, guest list and checklist, for $79 once. No subscription, no ads, and we never email your guests. See the guest page →