Paste the link your guests should open — your Vowlist RSVP page, wedding website or a form — pick colours and a style, add your initials, and download a print-ready code. Nothing is uploaded; the QR is drawn in your browser.
Free, no account. Made by Vowlist — the guest list, budget and checklist are free; the RSVP link is $79 once, no subscription.
No RSVP link yet? Make one free with Vowlist → Guests get one link per household, no app or account. Then paste it here.
A QR code is your RSVP web address drawn as a grid of squares. A guest points their phone camera at it and the RSVP page opens — no typing, no app. It replaces the reply card and the return envelope: the guest answers on the page instead of posting a card back. If you use Vowlist, that page is a per-household link where the guest finds their names already filled in, taps who is coming, picks a meal, and is done — no account, no download.
Where to put it: the details/RSVP insert card that comes with the invitation is the usual spot. Couples also print one on a small sign at the welcome table for guests who never replied ("Not sure you RSVP'd? Scan here"). Save-the-dates work too if your RSVP page is already live. Digital invitations (email, WhatsApp) don't need a QR at all — just the link.
Size and placement: at least 2 cm / 0.8 in across when printed; keep the light margin around it (this tool draws the standard four-module quiet zone for you); dark ink on a light card, not the other way round; no foil, gloss varnish or busy pattern behind it. Put the plain URL and the reply-by date underneath — grandparents will type, or text you.
Test-scan before you order: print one proof at the real size on the real card stock, scan it with two different phones in normal room light, and check that the page it opens is the right one. Do it again if the printer changes anything.
Two jobs, one place: a QR code needs somewhere to point. Vowlist can be both the generator (this page) and the RSVP page it opens — your guests get one link per household, no app and no account, and we never email or message them. The generator stays free either way; the RSVP page is $79 once.
No. The code is just your URL, drawn as squares. It works as long as the page it points to exists — no account, no expiry, no redirect service in between. That also means nobody can switch it off later.
The QR code encodes the URL itself, so a printed code always opens the same address. If you might change tools later, point the code at an address you control (your own domain, or a link you can redirect) — then you change the destination, not the code. A Vowlist RSVP link stays the same for the life of your wedding.
No. It is a static image; there is nothing in it to track with. If you point it at a Vowlist guest page, that page has no ad pixel and no per-guest tracking either — only a per-day visit count for the couple.
At least 2 cm (0.8 in) wide printed, with a clear margin around it (this generator keeps a 4-module quiet zone for you). Use the SVG for print shops and the PNG (300 DPI) for Canva or a home printer. Bigger is safer than smaller.
No. Every phone camera opens QR codes natively. Older phones may need a free QR reader app — print the URL under the code for them.
Yes, within limits. Turning the monogram on switches error correction to level H (the code can lose ~30 % of its modules and still read). Keep dark ink on a light background — the tool warns under 4.5:1 contrast and refuses below 3:1 — and test-scan a printed proof before ordering.
Vowlist gives you that page — one link per household, guests tap their names, pick a meal, done; no app, no account, and we never email your guests. Guest list, budget and checklist are free; the RSVP link is $79 once, no subscription, everything exportable. See the guest page → · Start free →