QR by use
Choose a QR code for your counter, invitation, business card or next event. Each example explains what to encode, suggests a starting design and helps you prepare a code people can actually use.
Wi-Fi QR code
Help guests join your network without typing a long password. A Wi-Fi QR stores the network name, security type and password directly in the pattern.
Instagram QR code
Turn a printed card, product insert or shop sign into a direct route to your Instagram profile. Encode the complete public profile address.
Business card QR code
Make a compact business card lead to a fuller introduction, portfolio or contact page. Choose a page that stays useful beyond your next job title.
Restaurant menu QR code
Let customers open a mobile menu from the table without searching for your website. Keep the menu at a stable address you control.
Wedding QR code
Connect a printed invitation to wedding details, travel information or an RSVP page. One carefully chosen destination keeps the invitation uncluttered.
YouTube QR code
Give viewers a quick route from packaging, a lesson handout or a poster to a video. Link to the actual video, playlist or channel you intend to share.
Review QR code
Make it easier for visitors to find your business’s review page after a visit. A direct review link is clearer than asking people to search for the right location.
Event QR code
Send visitors from a poster or badge to an event page with times, accessibility information and registration details. Use a destination your organizers can maintain.
From your first draft to a finished QR
Start with the action you want someone to take. Open the destination on a phone before copying its complete address. A page that works in your own signed-in browser may still ask a visitor to log in or request access. For a public handout, test it in a private browsing window and give the code a short caption explaining what opens. Keep a readable address or another way to get help nearby for people who cannot scan.
Use the suggested design as a starting point, then replace the sample content with your own. Choose dark dots on a light, solid background and leave the clear space around the code intact. If you add a logo, keep it small and check the warnings. The preview checks are useful feedback, but they cannot reproduce every phone camera, printer, light source or paper surface your audience will encounter.
Check it where people will use it
Download the actual file and scan that file, rather than relying only on the editor preview. For print, place it at its intended size, print one copy and try it with more than one phone. Check both the camera response and the page or connection it opens. Test from the distance and angle a visitor will use, including reflections from a cover, window or glossy table sign.
Keep the original SVG for scalable design artwork, or choose a large PNG when your layout tool needs a bitmap. Avoid screenshots, repeated compression and stretching the code into a rectangle. Save a copy of the destination address alongside the artwork. Review the destination again before a large print run and periodically after publication: the static pattern stays the same even if the linked website changes or disappears.