A LITTLE KNOW-HOW

QR code guides: design, print, and scan

Practical guides to help your QR codes look good, scan reliably, and work where you share them.

PRINT & SHARE

How to print QR codes that scan reliably

Choose the right file, protect the quiet zone, and test the actual material before committing to a print run.

Prepare a dependable print
DESIGN & SCANNING

QR code design: colors, logos, and scanning

Make colors, shapes, and a logo work together while keeping the pattern easy for a phone to recognize.

Explore readable design choices
HOSPITALITY

How to make a QR code for a restaurant menu

Publish an accessible menu, choose a stable link, create table signage, and test the complete dining experience before service.

Plan a useful table-menu experience
CHOOSING A CODE

Static vs dynamic QR codes

Compare direct payloads and editable redirects, including destination changes, privacy, service dependencies, and practical ownership.

Compare direct and editable links
BRANDING

How to add a logo to a QR code

Prepare a clean logo, use the browser editor, preserve readable QR patterns, and test branded exports on their intended surfaces.

Add a mark without hiding the pattern
PRINT PLANNING

Best QR code size for print

Choose a physical size from content density, viewing distance, print resolution, and real proofs rather than a universal minimum.

Choose dimensions for your actual print
CONNECTIONS

How to make a Wi-Fi QR code

Prepare guest-network details, choose the supported security setting, create a Wi-Fi code, and test connection on visitors’ devices.

Set up a guest-network connection card

Choose the right type first

The pattern is only one part of a successful code. A website link depends on its destination staying available. A guest-network code depends on exact connection details. A digital contact card needs a scanner that understands its fields.

Use the instructions on each generator page to understand what scanning should do, then test that action on your intended devices. Provide a readable link or other fallback alongside printed codes where access matters.