Getting the code onto the tables, and where to put it.
One card per table, plus one at the bar and one wherever people queue. Guests upload where they are sitting.
The single biggest determinant of how many photos you get back is how many times somebody sees the code without having to look for it. A card at the entrance is seen once, by people carrying coats.
Somewhere people wait is the other high-value spot: a queue is dead time, and dead time is when a code gets scanned.
Pick a design in the print shop and download a print-ready PDF with your code rendered into the artwork.
The designs come in six palettes and are sized for 5x7, which is the size most print shops treat as standard. Print on the heaviest card the shop offers: a card that curls on a table gets moved to the edge and forgotten.
You can also order them printed and posted if you would rather not deal with it.
Somebody rotated the guest link. Rotating it invalidates every code already printed, which is why the button says so.
Rotating is the right move if the link has been shared somewhere it should not have been, but it is rarely the best first response. Closing uploads or turning on approval solves most versions of that problem without killing fifty printed cards.
If the link was rotated by mistake, generate new cards from the print shop. The old ones cannot be revived.
Email [email protected] and tell us what you expected to happen instead.
