Make a QR code that looks like your brand
Most QR generators give you the same black-and-white square. This one lets you pick the shape of the dots and the three corner eyes, set your own colors, and add a label like “Scan me” under the code. It still scans like a standard QR code; it just looks like it belongs on your poster, menu or business card.
As you design, a built-in check warns you about the two things that stop codes from scanning: too little contrast, and a light code on a dark background.
Download print-ready files
Save a high-resolution PNG for social posts and slides, or an SVG for print. SVG is a vector format, so it stays sharp at any size, from a sticker to a banner.
- Square, rounded or dot patterns
- Square, rounded or circle corner eyes
- Any colors, or a transparent background
- An optional label under the code
- PNG and SVG, no watermark
Tips for codes that always scan
Keep the code dark and the background light, leave the white margin around it, and print it at least 2 cm (about 0.8 in) wide. If the code might get scuffed, on a table or outdoors, choose a higher error-correction level so it still reads when part of it is damaged.
Static QR codes, explained
The codes you make here are static: the link is stored in the pattern itself, so they work forever and need no account. The trade-off is that the link can't change after printing. To be able to change where people land, point the code at your LinkChimp page and edit the page instead.