Upload a simple logo and export your branded QR code for digital or print use.
A QR code with a logo can match a brand while keeping the encoded content static. Use a simple image, preserve strong contrast, and scan-test the final result because large logos reduce the readable area.
https://qrtor.net
The generator raises error correction so up to about a third of the pattern can be covered and still decode. Keep the logo inside the marked area and run the built-in scan check.
PNG, JPG or WEBP up to 1 MB. Square images with some padding around the mark sit best in the centre.
Simple and contrasting. Fine line art and pale colors melt into the modules; a bold mark on a white tile stays recognisable even at small print sizes.
Error correction is raised to level H, which lets roughly 30 per cent of the pattern be obscured and still decode. That headroom is what the logo consumes, so it is a budget rather than a free space: a large mark on an already dense payload spends the reserve twice.
Decoding behaviour is the same across iOS and Android because the recovery is built into the standard, not the app. Cheap fixed-mount scanners at tills are the exception; they are less tolerant than phone cameras, so test on the hardware your customers will actually meet.
Give a logo code more width than a plain one — the covered centre needs the remaining modules to be crisp. Keep the quiet zone clear on all four sides; branded layouts often crop it, and that alone can stop a scan.