RSVP Card
Replies land in a live list — no chasing texts
One card at every place setting can do the work of an RSVP envelope, a photo-sharing invite, and a thank-you note. Guests scan with the camera they already have, tap, and they're done — and you can edit what the code opens right up to the morning of the wedding.
RSVP without the chase
Replies land in a live list the moment they're sent — dietary notes included
A photo wall that fills itself
Guests scan once and drop pictures in all night — no group chat required
Favors that keep working
The tag in the bag links to the full album long after the day itself
What you see is the printed card — click "Start with this template" to load it into the workbench below and change the names
RSVP Card
Replies land in a live list — no chasing texts
Photo Wall Card
Guests drop photos in, no app download
Wedding Favor Tag
A keepsake that keeps working after the day
Wedding paperwork has a rhythm: invitations out eight weeks ahead, RSVPs trailing in for a month, photos scattered across a dozen phones, thank-yous when you finally surface. A printed QR card follows the same rhythm without the lag. The RSVP card collects replies into one list as they arrive; the photo-wall card gives every guest one place to drop pictures the same night; the favor tag points at the album you curate afterwards. All three codes are dynamic — the card in your guest's pocket is not the final word on what it opens, you are. Print at home in PNG, SVG or PDF, swap links the week of the wedding, and let the same cards carry the whole arc of the day.
Step 1
Pick a template
Three pre-configured wedding cards live on this page — RSVP, wishes, day-of program. Hit "Start with this template" on the one that fits.
Step 2
Make it yours in one sentence
Type one sentence to the Agent — your names, your date, your fields (meal choice, plus-one, a wish) — the preview updates as you type.
Step 3
Print it into the invitations
Export a PDF: A6 on the save-the-date, 85×54mm on the tables. The printed code is permanent — the page behind it changes with every wedding update.
One code, three screens: the card your guests hold, the page on their phone, and the guest book filling on yours.
ON THE CARD
The guest card
Your names, the date, one QR on a white pad — the same card from save-the-date to thank-you round.
ON THEIR PHONE
The RSVP page
Meal choice, plus-one, a wish for the couple — fields you pick, in the browser, no app for auntie to install.
ON YOUR SCREEN
The guest book
RSVPs and wishes land live with timestamps. Export the list for seating charts and thank-you notes.
| Clipboard & paper | Plain QR code | QRCard AI | |
|---|---|---|---|
| RSVPs | Weeks of stamps and chasing | A link with no form behind it | Live list, meal choices included |
| Collects the data | Whatever the pen catches | Nothing — it only opens a link | Built-in form; every scan lands in a live list |
| Capacity & auto-close | Someone counts heads | None | Set a quota; the form closes itself at full |
| Live status | Headcount by shouting | A static image | Remaining slots update on the card face |
| Getting the data out | Re-type the handwriting | Build your own backend | Export the list as CSV anytime |
| What attendees need | A pen | A camera | A camera — no app, no account |
Capacity & printing: RSVP forms carry a guest cap — when the last seat is claimed the form switches to a waiting list. Print A6 on the save-the-date, 85×54mm business-card size on the tables; PDF export carries safe margins for home printing.
Yes. Every QRCard AI code is dynamic: the printed card stays the same, and what a scan opens is edited online. Start the RSVP card pointing at a placeholder, swap in the real album link the week of the wedding — no reprinting.
No. The camera app every phone already has scans the code and opens the link. Nothing to download, nothing to sign up for — which is exactly why guests actually use these cards.
The business-card size (85×54mm) fits favor bags and place cards without trimming. The A6 size (105×148mm) suits the RSVP card you mail with the invitation, and the 90×90mm square sits well on a welcome table.
The RSVP template is a form card: every scan opens a short form (name, attending, guest count, dietary notes) and replies stack into a live list you can watch fill up. Set a deadline and the card shows it; the list stops accepting after the date passes.
One page per job the card does — pick yours and the starting card is already dressed for it
A note for the calligraphy set: an artistic QR code still needs to scan at a glance. No matter which color scheme you pick, the generator keeps the code area on a dark-on-white plate (it falls back to paper white if the theme is too mid-tone to hold contrast), matches the QR error-correction level to the content length, and shows the card face live in the workbench's right column at the print size you choose (85×54 card / 90×90 square / A6 poster / 58mm badge). The final check is still physical: print one proof and actually scan it with two phones before the ink goes to the stationer — the six rules for a scan-friendly print (quiet zone, minimum size, matte paper) are on the print guide; the pasted-over-code risk is on the QR safety guide.