https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/25/style/wedding-qr-codes.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share
Stephen Ingber, the founder of the Denver-based caterer MileHighCook, recommends couples use the technology at reception tables to provide detailed descriptions of dishes, share information about ingredient sourcing and suggest wine pairings without cluttering the table with printed cards. The ingredient lists also help guests with allergies, he said, “which cuts down on day-of confusion for both guests and my team.”
For multiday wedding celebrations, codes can link guests to a lengthy schedule of events. Dr. Shivani Majmudar and Dr. Raj Patel, both 27, were married in June at the Fairmont Chicago. They used a QR code from Please Find Your Seat to help their 500 guests find their seats in about 10 minutes — something that could otherwise be “unwieldy,” Majmudar said.
Stephen Ingber, the founder of the Denver-based caterer MileHighCook, recommends couples use the technology at reception tables to provide detailed descriptions of dishes, share information about ingredient sourcing and suggest wine pairings without cluttering the table with printed cards. The ingredient lists also help guests with allergies, he said, “which cuts down on day-of confusion for both guests and my team.”
For multiday wedding celebrations, codes can link guests to a lengthy schedule of events. Dr. Shivani Majmudar and Dr. Raj Patel, both 27, were married in June at the Fairmont Chicago. They used a QR code from Please Find Your Seat to help their 500 guests find their seats in about 10 minutes — something that could otherwise be “unwieldy,” Majmudar said.