Create your QR code
Choose a content type, such as a website, Wi-Fi network or contact, and enter the details.
Create a QR Flyer
Turn a QR code into a ready-to-print flyer. Add a heading, description, organization and QR code, preview it, then download it as PNG, JPG, SVG or PDF.
QR Type
Choose the type of content your QR code should contain.
Enter content
Enter the text you want your QR code to contain.
Complete at least one of the following fields: first name, last name, organization, telephone, or email address.
Design flyer
Choose a print format below. The layout uses portrait orientation.
Print format
A4 · 210 × 297 mm
How it works
Add flyer text
Add a heading, description, organization and any support or footer text.
Preview and download
Check the live flyer preview, then download it as PNG, JPG, SVG or PDF, ready to print.
Create printable QR code flyers
Combine a QR code with clear supporting text to create a printable flyer for signs, counters, notice boards, events and other physical locations.
QR code and heading
Place the QR code together with a short heading that tells people what they can do when they scan it.
Optional supporting information
Add a description, organization or business name, support or contact note, and footer when the flyer needs more context.
Multiple print sizes
Create flyers in A6, A5, A4, A3 or A2 portrait format. Choose the size that fits the intended placement and viewing distance.
Four export formats
Download the finished flyer as PNG, JPG, SVG or PDF. SVG is useful for scalable layouts, while PDF is convenient for printing and sharing as a document.
Choosing the right flyer size
The best paper size depends on where the flyer will be placed, how far away people will see it and how much supporting information it contains.
A6
A compact format for counters, reception desks, table displays and other situations where people can approach the QR code closely.
A5
Suitable for small signs, information points, displays and notices where a compact layout is preferred.
A4
A versatile standard size for doors, notice boards, counters, offices, shops and general-purpose printed QR code signs.
A3
Provides more visible space for larger notices, event signage and locations where the flyer needs to attract attention from farther away.
A2
Designed for larger signs and displays where the QR code and message need to remain prominent at greater viewing distances.
Paper size alone does not determine scanning distance. QR code density, printed QR size, contrast, print quality, lighting and the scanning device also affect reliability. Test the finished flyer in its actual location — the fourwww QR Scanner or QR Check can help confirm it still scans correctly.
Designing a QR flyer that is easy to scan
A clear layout helps people understand the purpose of the QR code and can improve scanning reliability.
Use a clear call to action
Tell people what will happen when they scan the code. A short instruction such as "Scan for more information" is usually clearer than displaying a QR code without context.
Maintain strong contrast
Use a dark QR code on a light, even background whenever possible. Low contrast can make the code harder for cameras to recognize.
Keep clear space around the QR code
Do not place text, borders or other graphics directly against the QR pattern. The clear area around the code helps scanners distinguish it from surrounding content.
Choose an appropriate QR size
A QR code intended to be scanned from farther away generally needs to be printed larger. Dense QR codes can also require more physical space.
Use logos carefully
A logo can cover part of the QR pattern. Use suitable error correction and always test the finished flyer after adding a logo.
Test the final print
Test the downloaded or printed flyer at its intended size and location. For important uses, test it with more than one phone or scanning app.
Where to use QR code flyers
QR code flyers can connect printed information with websites, contact details, Wi-Fi access and other digital content.
Reception and service counters
Provide quick access to information, contact details, forms or digital services where visitors are already interacting with staff or signage.
Shops and business premises
Place QR flyers near entrances, counters, displays or waiting areas to connect customers with relevant online information.
Hotels and hospitality
Use flyers for guest Wi-Fi, digital information, contact details or other services that guests may need during their stay.
Events and venues
Link printed signs to schedules, registration pages, contact information or additional event content.
Notice boards and shared spaces
Make frequently requested digital information accessible from a physical notice without requiring people to type a web address.
Larger signs and displays
A3 and A2 formats can be useful when the message and QR code need to be visible on larger printed displays.
Frequently asked questions
Which flyer size should I choose?
Choose the size according to the intended location and viewing distance. A6 and A5 work well for close-range displays, A4 is a versatile general-purpose format, and A3 or A2 provide more space for larger signs. Always test the QR code at the final printed size.
Which download format should I use?
PNG and JPG are convenient raster image formats. SVG remains scalable and is useful when the flyer will be resized or placed in another layout. PDF is convenient for printing and sharing as a document.
Can I add my own logo?
Yes. You can add a local PNG, JPEG or WebP logo. The logo is processed in your browser. Because a logo covers part of the QR pattern, test the finished flyer before printing or distributing it.
Do I need to fill in every flyer field?
No. The heading is required for the flyer, while the description, organization or business name, support or contact note, and footer are optional.