RSVP QR codes.
One code on your invitation and guests RSVP in a single scan — straight to your form or wedding website. No reply cards to mail back, no lost envelopes, and a live headcount as answers land.
Make Your RSVP QR Code →Doing more than RSVPs? See the full wedding QR guide →
Where an RSVP QR earns its place
On the Invitation
The reply card, replaced. Guests scan the corner of the invite and RSVP in seconds — no stamp, no return envelope.
Save-the-Dates
Catch early replies. Keen guests can RSVP the moment they mark the calendar, months before the invites go out.
RSVP Inserts & Reminders
A dedicated little RSVP card, or a nudge mailer for the guests who haven't replied yet. One scan and they're done.
Your Form or Website
Point it at a Google Form, Typeform, or your wedding site's RSVP page — wherever you actually collect the answers.
How to make a wedding RSVP QR code
- Set up where guests will reply — a Google Form, or the RSVP page on your wedding website (The Knot, Zola, Squarespace). Copy its public URL.
- Paste it into QRKong. Choose “URL” and drop in the link.
- Colour it to your palette and add a monogram if you like — keep the contrast high so it scans in reception lighting.
- Download the PNG and hand it to your stationer. Print it 2–3 cm beside the RSVP wording, with the plain link underneath as a fallback.
Worried the RSVP link might change?
A standard QR is permanently tied to the URL you give it — handy, but if that link ever changes you'd have to reprint. Dynamic codes keep the same printed QR and let you re-point it to a new RSVP link anytime, plus count scans. That's coming to QRKong Pro — see what's on the way →
Common questions
Point it wherever guests reply — your RSVP form (Google Forms, Typeform), or the RSVP page of your wedding website (The Knot, Zola, Squarespace, a simple page you host yourself).
One scan opens the form. No copying a URL off a card, no return envelopes to chase.
A standard QR code is locked to the exact URL you gave it — if that link changes, the printed code breaks, and reprinting invitations you've already mailed isn't an option.
Dynamic codes fix this: the printed QR stays the same, but you can re-point it to a new RSVP link anytime (and count scans). That's coming to QRKong Pro — see what's on the way. For now, point your QR at a stable URL you own and plan to keep live.
Label it clearly — "Scan to RSVP" right next to the code — and give it a little breathing room on the card. Guests just open the phone camera; no app to install.
Print the plain web address underneath as a fallback for anyone who'd rather type it in.
On an invitation or RSVP insert, 2-3 cm (about an inch) scans reliably at reading distance. The same size works on a save-the-date.
Place it right beside the RSVP wording — the bottom corner of the invite, or as the focus of a small RSVP card.
Yes — set the dots to your accent colour and the background to ivory or white. Keep the contrast above ~4:1 so cameras still read it in dim reception lighting.
You can also drop a monogram or a small heart in the centre — QR error correction handles it without breaking the scan.
Questions? · hi@qrkong.com