How does website url QR work?
A website QR code stores a URL so visitors can scan it with a camera and open the page. It works well for restaurant menus, portfolios, event pages, digital brochures and printed flyers. The code is static: if you change the destination later, the printed QR code does not update.
How to make your QR code
- Enter a complete web address (we automatically add https:// when omitted).
- Choose high-contrast colors, a QR style, upload an optional company logo with an inside or side-by-side layout, and pick an image size.
- Scan the preview with a second device before downloading your PNG or SVG.
Brand your QR code with a logo
Upload your own company logo and choose a circular badge inside the QR, a larger logo beside the code, or both. Choose the center badge shape (white circle or rounded square) and spacing. The QR squares behind the logo are left empty. High error correction helps, but scan-test before printing.
Tips for reliable scanning
- Use a short and stable link. Longer URLs create denser codes that are harder to scan at small sizes.
- Keep clear white space around the QR code when placing it on a poster or product.
- Test the printed code at the size people will actually see.
Common questions
Can I edit the QR destination after printing?
No. These are static QR codes: the destination is stored inside the image. If you control the linked URL, you can change what that URL serves.
Do you shorten or track my URL?
No. Your URL is encoded locally in your browser; we do not run a redirect or link-tracking service.
Which download should I use for printing?
Use SVG for vector-based layouts, or 1024px PNG for many print designs. Always do a real scan test.
Need more help? See our QR code guide and FAQ.