See how brand color, a logo, clear instructions, and the right placement work together without making the code harder to read.
Table cards and counter signs that put the menu one scan away.
4 × 6 inch table card · Includes a logo
A direct instruction tells guests exactly what opens after the scan.
Invitations, tickets, and venue displays that move guests to the next step.
11 × 17 inch entrance poster
A large code and short destination work well while people are moving.
Contact cards that make saving details faster than typing them.
3.5 × 2 inch business card · Includes a logo
The code stays large enough to scan and the instruction explains the benefit.
Brochures, guides, and handouts that can stay current after printing.
Printed product card
The printed card stays concise while the linked PDF carries the detail.
Labels and inserts that connect the physical product to useful digital content.
2 inch package insert
A quiet zone keeps the code separated from packaging text and artwork.
Posters and signs designed to scan from a realistic viewing distance.
18 × 24 inch window sign · Includes a logo
The code is sized for distance and placed where glare is less likely.
Social profiles
Displays that turn in-person attention into social follows.
5 × 7 inch counter sign
Social follow counter sign
One benefit-led instruction is clearer than listing every social network. Once the official account is live, this example will link directly to it.
- What works
- High contrast, a full quiet zone, and the instruction "Scan for social QR ideas."
- Common mistake
- Avoid surrounding the code with several competing handles and icons.
Create a QR code