Beautiful QR codes, designed by AI

A QR code where the visual design is generated by AI to match your brand. It still encodes the same URL underneath, so it scans like any regular QR.

We run each variant through a real QR decoder and flag whether it scans. Heavy stylization can break decoding. When that happens you see it in the result, and you can iterate on the prompt or pick a different variant.

Sometimes the first batch nails it. More often you'll iterate a few times, adjusting the prompt or style, until a variant fits and scans cleanly.

Describe the mood, not the layout. Mention colors, materials, or a reference like 'matte black with copper accents', 'soft watercolor pastel', or 'retro arcade neon'. Keep it short. The more specific the vibe, the more consistent the batch.

No. Building and downloading a plain QR code works without signing in. You only need an account for AI design generation, since that uses credits.

Plain branded QRs with your logo are free. AI-designed variants use credits. New accounts get some free credits to try it.

One-time. There is no subscription. You buy a credit pack once, and the credits stay on your account until you use them.

Credits are how AI-designed generations are billed. Each batch of branded variants costs a few credits. Plain QR codes with your logo, without AI design, don't use any credits.

It depends on how many batches you run before landing on a design. Most people iterate a few times before a variant feels right. Credit packs are sized so a typical project still leaves room to experiment.

No. Everything you generate is private to your account. There is no public gallery or shared feed.

PNG, JPG, and SVG. Square logos work best. We resize to fit the QR's center.

A high-resolution PNG. Big enough to scale up for print without going pixelated.

QR stands for Quick Response. The format was invented in 1994 by Denso Wave to track parts in Japanese car factories. The name reflects how quickly scanners can decode it compared to older one-dimensional barcodes.

The three large squares in the corners are finder patterns. The smaller nested squares are alignment patterns. The black and white squares that hold the encoded data are called modules. The empty border around the code is the quiet zone.

Those are finder patterns. They let scanners locate the code in an image and figure out its rotation. Finder patterns need to stay clean. If they get obscured or stylized too aggressively, the code stops scanning.

Modules are the individual black and white squares that make up a QR code. Some people call them pixels, but module is the technical term. Each one represents a bit of data, error correction, or formatting information.

QR codes encode data redundantly, so a scanner can still read them when part of the image is missing, obscured, or stylized. The format defines four levels: L tolerates about 7% damage, M about 15%, Q about 25%, and H about 30%.

As long as the finder patterns stay intact and the obscured area fits inside the error correction budget, the code still scans. We use level H for AI-designed QR codes, which tolerates around 30%. The logo in the center uses part of that budget, leaving the rest for the AI style.

That's the QR version. Version 1 is 21x21 modules, version 2 is 25x25, version 3 is 29x29, and so on up to version 40 at 177x177. The version is picked automatically based on how much data you encode and the error correction level. Longer URLs need a higher version.