Make a QR code with your own logo in the centre and download it as a PNG.
The code is made with the highest error correction level (H), which lets a scanner rebuild about 30% of the pattern if it's covered. The logo takes up about a fifth of the width in the centre, on a small white backing, and keeps its own proportions instead of being stretched. That leaves a safe margin, but very long text makes the pattern dense and harder to scan, so short links work best.
Logos with a transparent or white background look cleanest. The download is a 600 x 600 pixel PNG, sharp enough for cards and flyers; for large posters, check the print size before you send it off.
Your link is stored directly in the pattern, not behind a redirect service, so the code keeps working for as long as the link does and nobody tracks the scans. The flip side is that it can't be edited after printing: to change the destination you need a new code. Your logo file stays in your browser and isn't uploaded.
Some websites block their images from being used by other sites, so an image link may not work. Uploading the file avoids that. For a plain code with custom colours, use the QR Code Generator.
Yes, in normal use. High error correction covers the centre. Always test with a couple of phones before printing.
No. It's a static code with your content inside it, so it works as long as the link itself works.
The site hosting the image may block it. Download the logo and use Upload logo instead.
No. Static codes can't be edited after they're made; create a new one if the link changes.
OneClickly is a set of 119 free tools for PDFs, images, text, everyday math and code. They run in your browser, so the files and text you work with stay on your device.