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QR Code Designer - Custom QR Code Generator

Media
Runs locally · Not uploaded

Free online QR code design tool with custom colors, corner styles, dot patterns, and PNG/SVG download support.

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For local tools, open DevTools → Network and search your input — it should not appear in requests.

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Usage Guide

Style QR colors, eyes, dots, size, margin, and error level with contrast hints — local. No center logo embed.

1. Design

Dark-on-light is the safe default; test inverted colors on devices.

  1. Enter payload.
  2. Tune colors/styles/error level.
  3. Download PNG or SVG.

2. Reliability

  • Higher error correction for tiny print.
  • Dead short links fail regardless of art.
  • Fancy dots trade robustness.

3. Error levels

Higher recovery densifies the code; long payloads may need simpler styling.

4. Vs other QR tools

  • Plain generator for speed.
  • Decoder for existing images.
  • Designer for brand materials.

5. Color a11y

Heed contrast warnings; brand tint must not kill scanability.

6. Payload privacy

Local generation is not a substitute for safe content choices.

  • Keep payloads short.
  • No long-lived token URLs on posters.
  • Screenshots still leak.

7. Reminder

Pretty is optional; scannable is mandatory.

FAQ

No. Codes are rendered locally and the payload stays in the current page. A screenshot, though, carries the payload itself — make sure the link inside is fine to share before posting it.

Foreground/background colors, size, margin, error correction level (L/M/Q/H), eye styles (square/circle/rounded), and dot styles (square/circle/dots/star). The page warns when contrast is weak — readers with color-vision differences may struggle with low-contrast pairs, so favor contrast over brand colors when in doubt. Center logo embed is not supported; use the plain QR generator when you just need a fast monochrome code.

PNG bitmap and SVG vector: SVG suits print scaling, PNG suits everyday sharing. Fancy modules or weak contrast lower the scan success rate — test on a real device before shipping.

Higher levels recover more damage but make the code denser and harder to print clearly at tiny sizes. Posters and large prints can afford a higher level; small on-screen codes or long payloads actually scan worse with excessive correction. If a styled code stops scanning, raise the level one notch first, then fall back to square modules.

A dark foreground on a light background is the safe default; inverted color schemes deserve repeated testing on real devices. Fancy modules like stars and dots trade away fault tolerance, so keep a conservative style for outdoor or long-distance scans; when print size is small, raise the error correction level or simplify the dots. Keep the payload short too — shorter codes are sparser and scan more easily.

Confirm the destination stays reachable — if a dynamic short link dies, even a beautiful code opens nothing. And never bake token-bearing URLs into codes meant for long-term display.

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