QR codes for weddings and introductions
One code on the card that opens directions, the programme, contributions and, afterwards, the photos.
Cards for a kwanjula or wedding get printed early — often months early — and the details keep moving right up to the week before. The venue shifts. The programme changes. The contribution number changes. Reprinting is expensive and the wrong cards are already out.
A dynamic QR code on the card solves this. The printed code never changes, but you can change what it opens at any time, including after the cards are already in people's hands.
What to put behind the code
- Directions — a map pin beats a written description of a road with no name.
- The programme — arrival time, when the ceremony actually starts, what happens when.
- Dress code, with pictures if there are specific colours.
- Contributions — a donation page collects by mobile money and shows progress towards the target, so the committee is not chasing individual receipts.
After the day
Point the same code at a photo album or a flipbook of the pictures. Every card already printed, and every card stuck on someone's fridge, quietly becomes a link to the photos. Guests who kept the card find the album without you sending anything.
Make sure you choose a dynamic code in QR Studio — a static one cannot be changed after printing.
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