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QR code for birthday invitations

RSVPs, directions and the photo album, from one small code on the card.

DynamicNever expires
Checking

1. What should the code open?

Type of code
Content type

Scans go here. You can change it any time without reprinting.

2. Make it yours

PatternSquares, dots and the corner eyes
Pattern
Corner frames
Corner centres
ColoursCode, corners and background
Code colour

For PNG, SVG, PDF and EPS. JPG always gets a solid background.

LogoThe Link icon
Logo to show

Shows a link icon for this kind of code. Choose None or your own logo to change it.

FrameA call to action around the code
Frame style
AdvancedError correction and margin

Higher levels survive scratches and smudges but make a denser code.

4 modules
Saved designsReuse a design on your next code

Saved in this browser only. Accounts will keep them across devices.

A small QR code on a birthday invitation saves everyone typing: guests scan to RSVP, see the address on a map, or find the gift list. Make it dynamic and the same code can open the photo album after the party, and you can fix the details if plans change. Free, and the code never expires.

How to make a birthday invitation QR code

  1. Make the page: an RSVP form (such as Google Forms), an event page or a shared album.
  2. Paste the link in “Website address” above and keep the code dynamic.
  3. Match the card. Pick colours from the invitation design and add a frame like “RSVP here”.
  4. Download. PNG for home printing or digital designs; SVG or PDF for a print shop.
The QRfinity generator with an RSVP form link in “Website address” and a preview of the scannable code.

Ideas

  • RSVP form: name, number of guests, dietary needs. Answers arrive in one place.
  • Directions: a map location code opens the address in Google or Apple Maps.
  • Gift list or wishlist: saves the awkward question.
  • After the party: switch the same code to a shared photo album, and send a thank-you note that says “scan your invitation for the photos”.

For bigger celebrations, the wedding page has more ideas.

Design tips

  • 2 to 2.5 cm is plenty on an invitation card held in the hand.
  • Contrast matters more than colour. A dark code on a light area of the card; pastel codes on pastel cards often fail.
  • Test a printed card before printing the whole batch.

Static or dynamic?

We recommend: dynamic

Choose dynamic. Plans change, and a dynamic code lets you update the venue or switch from RSVPs to photos without reprinting. It’s free and never expires.

Questions people ask

What can a QR code on a birthday invitation do?

Open an RSVP form, show the address on a map, link to a gift list or a group chat, or share a photo album after the party. One dynamic code can do several of these in turn: RSVPs first, the photo album afterwards.

Can I change it after sending the invitations?

Yes, with a dynamic code. Change the venue, fix a link or switch from the RSVP form to the photo album, and the code on every invitation follows.

Will it work on digital invitations too?

Yes, but on a phone screen people can’t scan a code they’re already looking at. For digital invitations, add the link as text too; use the code for printed cards and for sharing on a screen at the party.

Does it cost anything?

No. Static and dynamic codes are free and never expire, with no watermark.

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