Free QR Code Generator with Logo
Drop your logo into the center of a QR code for any of 10 types, including website URLs, WiFi, and contact cards. High error correction keeps every code scannable.
Dot Style
Corner Style
Output Size
Logo (optional)
Click to upload your logo
PNG, JPG or WebP. Recommended size 200×200px
Upload a photo - your QR becomes the image
PNG, JPG, WebP or GIF.
Dot Shape
Image Fit
Contrast
Free to download and use commercially. No watermarks.
PNG only · SVG unavailable with background image
Why add a logo to your QR code
A branded QR code tells people where a scan leads before they point a camera at it, which is the difference between a code that gets used and one that gets ignored. The QR standard's error correction lets a centered logo cover up to roughly 30% of the code without affecting whether it scans, so you get the brand recognition with none of the reliability cost. Adding your logo also ties every printed touchpoint back to the same visual identity, from packaging to signage.
Product packaging
A logo QR code on a box, label, or insert reads as part of the product design rather than a sticker added later. Use it to link to setup instructions, authenticity checks, or registration without printing a long URL.
Business cards and signage
A branded QR code turns a business card or window decal into a tap-free handoff to your website, vCard, or booking page. The logo inside the code signals it is yours, which matters most on shared surfaces like storefront glass and event walls.
Event materials
On lanyards, badges, programs, and stage banners, a QR code carrying the event or sponsor logo reads as official rather than something taped up by a stranger. Link it to the agenda, a session feedback form, or the speaker's contact card.
Marketing campaigns
Set the QR code color to your brand hex value and add your logo so the code sits inside a print ad, flyer, or direct mail piece as a designed element. Codes that match the layout get scanned more than stray black-and-white squares dropped into the corner.
Hospitality and restaurants
A menu QR code with your restaurant logo tells diners at the table that the code belongs to the venue, not a third party that placed it there. Point it at your digital menu, online ordering, or a Google review link to capture feedback while the meal is fresh.
Retail and e-commerce
Add a branded QR code to shelf tags, swing tags, and packing slips to send shoppers straight to a product page, size guide, or warranty registration. It removes the manual search step, which is where most shoppers give up.
How to create a QR code with your logo
Choose your QR code type and enter your content
Pick the tab that matches what you are encoding: URL for a web link, WiFi to let people join your network without typing a password, vCard for contact details, or any of the other seven types. Fill in the fields that appear, and the code updates live in the preview.
Upload your logo and set your brand colors
Click the logo upload area and choose your file. A PNG with a transparent background gives the cleanest result, because the QR pattern shows through instead of sitting behind a white box. Set the foreground color to your brand hex value, then pick a dot and corner style.
Download and test before printing
Download SVG for print and PNG for screens. Before any print run, scan the downloaded file with two different phones to confirm it reads, since a heavily styled code or a large logo can occasionally push past the error-correction margin. The on-screen preview is accurate, but a real scan is the only test that counts.
Frequently asked questions
Related guide
How to use QR codes effectively
Six proven strategies for QR codes that actually get scanned - placement, sizing, and call-to-action design.