QR codes for web & print
A good QR code is scannable first and branded second. Choose the right content type, keep contrast high, and export at a size that survives print.
Open QR Code GeneratorWhat a QR code encodes
QR codes store text that phones interpret as a URL, Wi‑Fi config, contact card, or plain message. The denser the payload, the more modules you need — and the harder tiny prints become.
Why branding carefully matters
Colors and logos help recognition, but low contrast or a huge center logo can break scans. Prefer dark modules on a light background and leave quiet space around the code.
How to build one in Kitnax
- Open the QR Code Generator.
- Pick a content type and fill the fields.
- Adjust colors, module shape and optional logo.
- Export PNG for screens or SVG for crisp print.
Use cases
- Restaurant menus and table tents
- Packaging and event badges
- Wi‑Fi guest access without typing passwords
- Campaign landing pages on posters
Best practices
Test with multiple phones before printing a batch. For print, export large (or SVG) and avoid stretching. Keep URLs short when possible. Re-scan after any logo or color change.