QR Code with Logo Generator

Create a QR code with your logo right in the center — free, in your browser, with no signup and no watermark. Upload your logo, tune the colors and style, and download a high-resolution PNG or a crisp, infinitely scalable SVG. Everything runs locally on your device, so your logo never leaves your browser.

How to Add a Logo to a QR Code

Adding your logo takes less than a minute and follows five simple steps. First, choose what your QR code should contain: paste a URL, type plain text, or switch to one of the other tabs for WiFi credentials, a vCard contact card, an email, a phone number, an SMS or a WhatsApp chat. The preview updates live as you type, and a character counter keeps track of length — shorter content makes a cleaner, easier-to-scan code.

Second, upload your logo by dropping an image file onto the logo panel or clicking to browse. PNG files with transparent backgrounds look best, but JPG, SVG and WebP work too. Third, drag the logo-size slider: 22% is the default sweet spot, and the tool caps it at 30% so the code stays scannable. Keep the white frame switched on — it separates your logo from the code modules and noticeably improves scan reliability.

Fourth, make it yours: pick foreground and background colors, choose square, rounded or dot modules, and set the quiet zone and export size. Finally, hit Download PNG for a high-resolution raster file or Download SVG for print. Before you share it anywhere important, run a quick check with our free QR code tester to confirm every phone can read it.

Why Error Correction H Keeps Logo QR Codes Scannable

Every QR code includes built-in error correction — redundant data that lets scanners reconstruct the code even when part of it is damaged or covered. There are four levels: L recovers about 7% of the data, M about 15%, Q about 25%, and H about 30%. Placing a logo in the center of a QR code deliberately covers up some of its modules, which is exactly the kind of damage error correction was designed to survive.

That is why this generator locks error correction to level H, the highest available. With H, up to 30% of the code can be obscured and phones will still decode it perfectly. Your logo sits in the middle of the grid — the area scanners read last and rely on least — while the three large finder squares in the corners stay untouched so cameras can lock on instantly.

The tool also enforces a sensible ceiling: the logo-size slider maxes out at 30% of the code area, and the default 22% leaves a comfortable safety margin. Push things too far and the built-in scan-safety panel warns you — it checks contrast ratios, flags inverted colors that phone cameras cannot read, and tells you when a quiet zone is too small for print. The combination of level-H redundancy, a capped logo size and live diagnostics is what keeps branded codes scanning just as reliably as plain ones.

PNG vs SVG: Which Format Should You Download?

The generator offers two downloads, and the right choice depends on where your QR code will live. PNG is a raster format — a grid of pixels — and this tool can export it at 512, 1024 or 2048 pixels square. The 2048 px option is the print choice: it stays sharp on flyers, menus, product packaging and business cards, and it includes your logo exactly as you placed it. Use PNG whenever you need the finished code as-is, including for social media, websites and documents.

SVG is a vector format — instead of pixels it stores drawing instructions, so it scales infinitely without ever blurring. That makes it the better pick for large-format work: posters, banners, vehicle wraps and signage where a PNG would turn blocky. Open the SVG in Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape and resize it to any dimension with perfect edges.

There is one trade-off to know: the SVG export draws the QR modules only and leaves your logo out, with a note in the file reminding you to place the logo in your design tool — or simply use the PNG export, which composites everything for you. If you started from our standard QR generator and want the branded upgrade, the logo version here is the natural next step.

Privacy: Your Logo Never Leaves Your Browser

Uploading a company logo to a random website feels risky — and with many online tools, your concern would be justified. Files get sent to a server, stored who-knows-where, and sometimes fed into analytics or AI training sets. This generator was built the opposite way: everything happens inside your own browser.

When you drop in a logo, it is read into your browser’s memory and drawn onto the QR code on a local canvas element. Your content, your colors and your logo never travel over the network — there is no upload step, no account to create, and no server keeping a copy. Open your browser’s network tab while using it and you will see: the only external request is the one that loads the open-source QR library itself.

Because there is no backend, there is also nothing to sign up for, no watermark stamped on your downloads, and no usage counter ticking in the background. The page keeps working even if your connection drops after it loads. If you want to dig deeper into the technique, our guide to adding a logo to a QR code walks through the same client-side approach step by step.

Frequently Asked Questions