QR Code with Logo Generator
Drop your logo into the middle of a QR code and pick colors to match it. The whole thing renders locally, right in this tab — your logo and text never touch a server.
How to create a QR code with a logo in 3 steps
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Enter your text or link
Paste in a URL, or type whatever text you want the code to hold.
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Upload a logo (optional)
PNG, JPG, and SVG all work. It lands centered on the code, sitting on a white backing box so it stays crisp against the pattern around it.
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Pick colors and generate
Set a foreground and background color if black-on-white isn't the look you're after, then generate and grab the PNG.
Why use this QR code with logo generator
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Built to survive a logo in the middle
This tool generates at error-correction level H, meaning roughly 30% of the code can be covered or damaged and a scanner will still read it. That margin is what makes room for your logo without breaking the code.
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Match it to your brand
Foreground and background aren't locked to black and white — set them to whatever colors your brand already uses.
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No expiration date
The text or link gets baked directly into the code's pattern, so it's static — there's nothing to renew, and no subscription keeps it working.
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Stays on your device
Your logo file and the text you type never get sent anywhere. The browser does the compositing itself, right there in the tab.
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No account, no watermark
Generate and download as many codes as you need — there's no cap, and nothing stamped on top of your output.
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High enough resolution to print
Download it as a PNG at a size that holds up on a business card, a product box, or a poster.
Where a branded QR code is useful
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Business cards
A code with your logo reads as deliberate design, not a sticker slapped on as an afterthought.
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Product packaging
Point it at a product page, spec sheet, or manual, colored to match the box it's printed on.
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Flyers and posters
People recognize the logo before they've scanned anything, which is half the point of putting it there.
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Event signage
Swap out the plain black square for something that actually matches the rest of your event branding.
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Menus and table cards
A cafe or restaurant logo sitting in the code blends into the menu instead of looking bolted on.
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Social profiles
A branded code pointing to your profile stands out more on a printed flyer or window decal than a generic one would.
Tips for a QR code with a logo that still scans
- A simple, bold mark reads better in that small center space than a detailed logo with fine lines — those tend to blur together at scanning size.
- Contrast matters more than which colors you pick. Light-on-light or dark-on-dark can make the code unreadable no matter how good the combo looks on screen.
- Before printing at scale, scan the finished code with two or three different phones — this matters even more with a larger logo or non-standard colors.
- Shorter text means a sparser pattern, which leaves more breathing room around the logo. Long URLs pack the code tighter and shrink that safety margin.
- Not sure it'll scan cleanly? Print it bigger. More physical size gives a scanner more of the surrounding pattern to lock onto.
Frequently asked questions
- Will the code still scan with a logo covering the middle?
- In most cases, yes. The generator uses error-correction level H, which tolerates roughly 30% of the code being obscured, and the logo area is sized to stay inside that margin. Still, scan the finished code with a phone or two before you commit to a print run.
- What file types work for the logo?
- PNG, JPG, or SVG. If your logo has a transparent background, a PNG tends to look best — the tool places a white box behind it automatically, so transparency doesn't leave odd edges.
- Can I set my own colors instead of black and white?
- Yes, both the foreground and background are adjustable. Just keep good contrast between them — a dark mark on a light background scans far more reliably than two similar tones.
- Does my logo get uploaded anywhere?
- No — it's decoded and drawn onto the canvas right in your browser, using JavaScript that runs locally. Nothing you upload or type leaves your device.
- Will this code stop working after some time?
- It won't. The link or text is embedded directly in the code itself, so it's static — no subscription, no expiration date, no server that could go down.
- Do I have to add a logo, or can I skip it?
- The logo's entirely optional. Skip that step and you'll get a clean QR code in your chosen colors, no logo attached.
- What's the white box behind the logo for?
- It gives the logo a clean, high-contrast backdrop and keeps the surrounding QR pattern easy for scanners to lock onto — without it, the logo's edges could blend into the code and confuse the reader.