Create QR Barcode

A 2D barcode commonly used for mobile marketing and linking to URLs. On most smart phones, a consumer just needs to point their camera at the QR Code symbol to be taken to the encoded website. Example applications include encoding web addresses for expanded product information directly on product packaging and encoding website links on marketing material.

SmartLabel is one example of how companies can link to expanded product information.

QR Codes can also link consumers directly to webpages where they can see product use or assembly instructions, register their product, or request product support.

QR Codes are also used in the cannabis and CBD industry to meet regulatory requirements and link consumers to detailed laboratory analysis.

What can a QR Code link to?

A QR Code can encode any URL, so it can point to a product page, assembly or use instructions, a registration form, warranty support, or a lab analysis report. Most smartphone cameras open the link automatically when pointed at the symbol.

How large should a printed QR Code be?

Keep the printed symbol at least 0.8" x 0.8" for reliable phone scanning, and leave a clear "quiet zone" of empty space around all four sides. Larger codes scan from farther away, which matters for shelf and signage placement.

JPG or EPS for printing a QR Code?

Use the free JPG for on-screen use only. For packaging and print, download the vector EPS so the code stays crisp at any size and scans dependably.