What a QR Code Is Really Doing
A QR code is just a scannable shortcut. Phones read the pattern and open a URL, save a contact, join Wi‑Fi, or show plain text. Good codes are high-contrast, large enough to scan, and point to a destination that still works months later.

Common Business Uses
- Link a business card to your portfolio or booking page
- Put a menu URL on a table tent
- Share event check-in or ticket pages
- Print Wi‑Fi access for guests (without spelling the password aloud)
How to Make One on ConvertMastery
- Open QR & Barcode.
- Choose the content type (URL is the most common).
- Paste a short, stable link — prefer HTTPS.
- Download PNG or SVG for print.
For print, SVG or a large PNG stays sharp. For slides and social posts, PNG is usually enough.
Design Rules That Improve Scan Rate
- Keep quiet space (margin) around the code.
- Dark modules on a light background scan best.
- Do not shrink a code below about 2 cm / 0.8 in for print.
- Test with both iPhone and Android before you print 500 flyers.
Related Tools
- URL Shortener
- Favicon Generator
- Image Compressor — optimize flyer mockups before sending to print