Free tools
QR code for your wedding invitation
Print a QR code on your paper invitation so guests can scan straight to the online one — with the map, countdown and guestbook that paper can't hold.
The code is made in your browser; your link isn't sent to any server.
Scan it with a phone camera before printing, and print a test copy to make sure it's large enough.
How to use
Open your online wedding invitation and copy its link.
Paste the link above. The QR code appears as soon as the link is valid.
Click “Download QR code (PNG)” to get a white-background image with margins, sharp enough to print.
Printing the code on a paper invitation
A paper card is still the formal way to invite grandparents and elders. Add a small QR code on the back or a lower corner with a short line such as “Scan for the map and reception details”, and they get both.
Keep the code black on white with a white margin around it — pale or busy codes are hard for many phone cameras to read. Test on several phones before printing a large batch.
If your invitation is on Keemori, the “Get link & QR” box in My invitations already has a QR download button. This tool is for any other link, or when the link is all you have.
Frequently asked questions
No. The code contains only the link you entered, so it works for as long as the link opens. Keemori invitation links never change, and published invitations have permanent links.
Yes. Any link starting with https:// or http:// works.
No. The QR code is drawn in your browser; the link isn't sent to or stored on any server.
Usually on the back or a lower corner, with a line saying what scanning does. Avoid placing it over patterns or on a dark background.
Other tools
Got the date and the guest count? Time for the invitation.
Order a custom-designed online wedding invitation and get a link and QR code to share on Zalo or Messenger.