VerseQR

QR Code Generator with Logo

QR codes carry spare data on purpose, which is why a logo in the middle still scans. VerseQR handles the maths: when you add an image, error correction moves to its highest level and the logo is capped at a size the pattern can recover from.

example · url code

How to make one

  1. Build your code as normal.
  2. Open the design panel and upload a logo. Transparent PNG or SVG works best.
  3. Adjust the size slider. Stay under about a quarter of the code width.
  4. Test the result with two different phones before you send it to print.
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Where people use it

Brand consistency A logo turns an anonymous square into something people recognise and trust enough to scan.
Restaurant tables A logo tells diners the code is from the restaurant and not a sticker someone slapped on.
Conference badges A tiny logo still reads at badge size.
Retail shelf talkers Shoppers scan branded codes noticeably more often than plain ones.

Frequently asked

Will a logo stop my QR code from scanning?

Not if it stays small and centred. QR codes use Reed-Solomon error correction, and at the highest level roughly thirty percent of the pattern can be obscured. VerseQR keeps you inside that budget automatically.

What file format should my logo be?

SVG is best because it scales cleanly. A transparent PNG at 512px or larger is the next best thing.

Can I put a photo behind the whole code?

You can set a background image, but contrast between the dots and the background has to stay high or scanners will give up. A solid or lightly tinted background is safer.