Put your logo in a QR code, restyle its colors, shapes and frame, and watch it get read back as you design — all in your browser, nothing uploaded.
QR Code with Logo
Put your logo in a QR code, restyle its colors, shapes and frame, and watch it get read back as you design — all in your browser, nothing uploaded.
The logo, the content and the finished code stay in this tab. Only the design settings (colors, shapes, frame) are remembered on your device; the text you encode and the logo file are not stored.
This QR code maker puts your own logo in the middle of a code and lets you restyle everything around it: foreground and background colors or a two-color gradient, square, rounded, dotted or diamond modules, three eye shapes with their own colors, and an optional frame with a label such as SCAN ME. A logo hides part of the pattern, so the tool ties error correction to it. Auto raises the level when a logo is present, and the size slider stops at the largest logo that level can rebuild. Every change is redrawn at once and the finished image is decoded again in the page, so you see a confirmation, or a plain-language warning, before anything is printed. Colors and shapes are remembered on this device; the content and the logo are not, and nothing is uploaded.
Features
Add a PNG, JPEG, SVG or WebP logo up to 1 MB, with a square or round plate behind it
Logo size slider capped at what the chosen error-correction level can rebuild
Auto error correction that moves up to Q or H when a logo is added, and says why
Square, rounded, dot and diamond modules with separate outer and inner eye shapes
Solid colors or a two-color gradient with an adjustable angle
Frame above or below the code with your own label and colors
Live read-back check: the rendered image is decoded and compared with your text
Six one-click presets, then PNG at 256 to 2048 px or SVG for print
How to use the QR Code with Logo
Type or paste the link or text into the content box
Pick a preset, then adjust colors, module shapes and eyes
Choose a logo file and set its size; the slider stops at the safe limit for the error-correction level
Optionally add a frame with a label such as SCAN ME
Wait for the scan check to turn green, then download the PNG or SVG
Example
Input
Content: https://example.com
Error correction: H
Logo: 22% of the width, round plate
Modules: rounded dots, round eyes
Output
1024 px PNG downloaded
✓ Scans correctly — the image decodes back to https://example.com
The check decodes the same pixels you download, so a logo that is too big shows up before printing.
Common errors & troubleshooting
The code stops scanning after a logo is added. — The logo covers more of the pattern than the error correction can rebuild. Shrink it or raise the level to H. The slider already stops at the safe limit for the level in use.
A warning says the colors are inverted or the contrast is low. — Scanners expect dark modules on a light background with strong contrast. Swap the two colors or darken the foreground; a one-click fix appears under the warning.
The code scans on screen but not on paper. — Keep a quiet zone of at least four modules, print at least 2 cm wide, and use the SVG for large prints so the edges stay sharp.
The logo file is rejected. — Use a PNG, JPEG, SVG or WebP under 1 MB. A simple logo on a transparent background works best; resize large photos first.
Frequently asked questions
How big can the logo be in a QR code before it stops scanning?
It depends on the error-correction level. Level L can only rebuild a logo about a tenth of the code's width, while level H allows roughly a quarter. The size slider is capped at the limit for the level in use, and the live read-back tells you whether the result still decodes.
Why does a QR code with a logo need error correction level H?
A logo replaces real modules, and the code survives only because its error-correction data can rebuild them. Level H restores up to about 30% of the data, so it tolerates the biggest logo. The Auto setting uses Q or H whenever a logo is present.
Which QR code colors scan reliably, and does a gradient work?
Dark modules on a light background with strong contrast are safest; aim for a contrast ratio of at least 4 to 1. A gradient scans fine while both ends stay dark enough against the background. Avoid light modules on a dark background, which many scanner apps cannot read.
Should a QR code with a logo be saved as PNG or SVG for print?
Use SVG for anything printed or enlarged, because it is vector and stays sharp at any size. Use a PNG of 1024 px or more for web pages, slides and documents.
How do I test a QR code with a logo before printing it?
The page decodes the rendered image after every change and shows whether the same text comes back. For print, also scan a proof at the real size and distance with a phone.
Are my logo and link uploaded when I design a QR code here?
No. The logo is read by your browser and embedded in the code, and neither it nor the text is sent anywhere. Only the design settings are remembered on this device.
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