Make a free QR code with your logo

A logo QR code places a small brand image in the center of a normal QR pattern. Enter your content above, upload a PNG, JPEG, or WebP logo, and download after checking the result. The image is processed locally, its size is capped, and H error correction is forced while a logo is present.

Use branding to clarify the destination

A small, recognizable mark can help a visitor associate a QR code with the organization or product beside it. It may suit a business card, package insert, or counter sign where the surrounding design already establishes who is asking for the scan. It should support that explanation rather than become the only clue to what the code will do.

Choose a simple logo with a clear silhouette. Tiny text and intricate linework can disappear when the center image is reduced. A square or compact mark is generally easier to place than a wide wordmark, which becomes very small when fitted into a conservative center area.

Add a logo without losing the payload

1. Enter the actual destination or other content in the generator. Check the content first so the branded artwork does not distract from a wrong address or outdated detail.
2. Open the design controls and select a PNG, JPEG, or WebP under Logo image. The browser fits it into a padded square and processes it on your device.
3. Leave the forced H error-correction setting in place. The logo remains deliberately small rather than offering a size control that could cover too much of the symbol.
4. Use dark code marks, a light background, and recognizable corners. Wait for the updated scan result after each meaningful design change.
5. Download the finished file and test it from another phone. Print a proof on the intended material and scan from the position where a visitor will actually stand.

The preview may decode successfully while an unusually small or glossy print performs poorly. Treat the scan check as one step in approval, not a promise that every reproduction will work under every condition.

Pick a mark that survives reduction

For a café sign, a simple cup symbol may remain clearer than a full logo with a street address beneath it. For a product label, the core brand mark can be enough; keep regulatory text and detailed product information outside the QR image. For an event badge, use an authorized organizer mark and a plain caption describing the action.

The uploaded image is placed on a light padded square, so check how it looks against your chosen background. If its own edges disappear or small lettering becomes illegible, simplify the source artwork rather than trying to cover more QR modules. Only use images you are authorized to reproduce.

Keep decoration away from important structure

The outer border and three large corner patterns help scanners locate and interpret the symbol. Do not crop the downloaded image to remove its quiet zone or place other artwork across those corners. A central logo already uses some of the pattern’s recovery allowance, making clean surrounding structure especially valuable.

For print work, give your designer the original SVG or a PNG with sufficient resolution for the planned size. Avoid taking a screenshot of the preview or repeatedly compressing an image through messaging apps. Inspect the final placed file, since layout tools can accidentally stretch a square or crop its white margin.

Know when an unbranded code is better

If the destination requires a long payload, the print area is very small, or the environment has difficult lighting, a simple code may be more dependable. Put the logo beside the square instead of inside it. Removing the center image can preserve a cleaner pattern while still giving the design a clear identity.

If a scan fails, first try the plain version with a dark foreground and white background. Then add changes one at a time and compare the result. Keep a tested master for each approved design so later print runs do not introduce a larger logo, a pale brand color, or a cropped border without another verification.