Print templates that are already the right size
Twelve layouts drawn in real millimetres — A6 table tent, A4 window poster, 90 mm counter sticker, DL wine list, A5 review stand, WiFi card, business-card back, A4 event flyer, 70 × 40 mm product label, pay-by-scan card, 50 × 180 mm bookmark and book-club table tent. Put your own words in, drop in any QR code, and take away a PNG at 300 dpi, a vector SVG or a print PDF. No account, no watermark, and every format is free.
Every layout is checked before you can download it: the finished artwork is rasterised and decoded here in your browser, so a template that would not scan does not offer you a file.
1. Pick a piece
2. Make it yours
Paste any link — or a dynamic code’s short URL, so you can change the destination after these are printed.
3. Check and print
Building…
The PDF is a true vector page at the exact millimetre size, so a print shop can use it as-is.
This is a preview of the file you export. Print one copy and scan it under the light it will live in before ordering more.
Before you send these to a printer
- Print one and scan it. On paper, under the actual lighting, with an old phone if you have one. A code that scans on a monitor can still fail at 2 cm on matte card.
- Keep the white margin. The pale band around each code is the quiet zone. Scanners need it; trimming into it is the most common reason a printed code stops working.
- Shorter links make sturdier codes. Fewer characters means fewer, larger squares. A dynamic code’s short URL is usually the smallest thing you can encode — and you can repoint it later without reprinting.
- Contrast beats cleverness. Dark code on a light background. Inverted or low-contrast codes are the second most common failure.
- Use the PDF for anything commercial. It is vector, so it stays sharp at any size; the PNG is fixed at 300 dpi for the size shown.