Free QR studio
Custom QR codes. Your style.
Make a custom QR code that feels like you. Add your content, shape it, and take it anywhere.
What’s inside?
QR artwork and logos are processed in your browser. App link destinations are saved to your account so the same printed QR can stay current.
Make it yours
Start with a look
Add your logo (optional)
PNG, JPEG or WebP · Up to 512 KB and 1,024 × 1,024 px · Crop before adding to your QR
The finishing details
Error correction can recover some damaged data. Styled codes and logos still need a scan test before printing.
A few helpful answers.
Do these QR codes expire?
Most codes embed content directly and have no expiry. App link QR codes use a saved redirect that remains active while its link exists.
Can I change the destination later?
You can update the store URLs of a saved app link without reprinting its QR code. For other QR types, edit the content here and download a new image.
Which download should I choose?
PNG works for social posts and everyday documents. SVG is a vector image that stays crisp for large prints and design work.
Are my content and logo stored?
QR artwork and logos stay in your browser. App link names and destinations are saved to your account so your QR can route visitors later.
Make and test a business QR code
- Choose the QR type and enter content that your visitors can access. For a website, use a complete HTTPS address.
- Customize the appearance while keeping good contrast and a blank margin. A logo is optional.
- Download PNG or SVG and scan the downloaded version on another device.
- If printing, scan a sample of the final layout at its intended size before producing a batch.
For a café menu at https://example.com/menu, embed that address and print ‘Scan for our menu’ beside it. Confirm that the menu opens without a login. If it moves, maintain a redirect at the original address or generate a new code.
If scanning fails
Try a simpler style, remove the logo and check that the blank border has not been cropped. Increase the physical size for dense codes and test contrast, glare and print sharpness. A successful screen scan does not prove the printed version will work.
Choose export size and error correction
PNG exports range from 256 to 1,536 pixels square. Choose a larger export before placing it in a printed document; enlarging a small PNG can blur module edges. SVG describes vector shapes and can scale in compatible design software. As a resolution example, a 40 mm image at 300 DPI needs about 472 pixels across, so a 512 px PNG meets that pixel target. Scan a printed sample to check the actual result.
Higher error correction adds redundancy and can make the code denser. Adding a logo applies High automatically, but correction is not a guarantee that covered modules will scan. Keep the logo small, preserve a clear margin of at least four modules for ordinary printing, and test several devices before publishing.