Free, no signup, about a minute — and it stays scannable. Here's the exact process, plus the two rules (logo size and error-correction) that keep a logo code readable.
A logo in the middle of a QR code turns an anonymous black square into something that looks like your brand — on a menu, a business card, packaging, a poster. The good news: QR codes are built with enough redundancy to survive a logo, as long as you don't go overboard. Here's how to do it right.
No signup, no watermark. Upload your logo and download in under a minute.
Open the studio →Your logo covers real data. QR codes can rebuild what's hidden — up to a point. In our decode testing, a logo up to about a quarter of the code's width reconstructed cleanly every time. Bigger than 30% and scans start failing. When in doubt, smaller is safer.
QR codes have four error-correction levels; the highest (H) can recover about 30% of the code. Whenever there's a logo, you want that level — the vibestr studio switches to it automatically the moment you add a logo, so you don't have to think about it.
A downloaded code is static — it points at one link forever. If you'll print it on something you can't easily reprint, consider a dynamic code instead: same logo and style, but you can change where it points later and see how many people scanned it. SolidQR makes dynamic codes that keep working for life, even if you cancel.