Create branded QR codes you can edit, track, and turn into 3D visuals.

A static QR code stores the final destination directly inside the QR pattern. It is simple, fast, and useful when the link will never change. A dynamic QR code stores a UNIQR short redirect link inside the QR pattern, then sends scanners to the destination saved in your dashboard.

Dynamic QR is better for campaigns, menus, forms, flyers, events, and printed material because you can update the destination later without reprinting the QR code. It also enables scan tracking, scan limits, active dates, project organization, and integrations.

You can edit the destination of a dynamic QR code after it has been printed because the printed QR points to a stable redirect link. That is the safest choice for business cards, signs, menus, event badges, direct mail, and anything expensive to reprint.

A static QR code cannot be edited after export because the final destination is already built into the QR pattern. If the destination changes, you need to generate and distribute a new static QR code.

Dynamic QR scan logs can capture practical campaign signals such as scan time, total scan count, device type, browser, operating system, approximate location signals, referrer when available, and the QR record that received the scan. The exact data can vary by browser, device, privacy settings, and network.

This information helps teams compare flyers, locations, events, placements, and campaigns. It is most useful when each campaign has its own QR code, project, tags, and UTM fields.

Use strong contrast, keep enough quiet space around the QR code, avoid covering too much of the center with a logo, and test the final file on multiple phones before printing. For small labels or textured materials, choose a simpler QR style and increase the printed size.

For print, export a high-resolution PNG, SVG, or flattened PDF. For screens, test at the real viewing distance. A QR that scans on your monitor may need to be larger on a poster, trade show screen, vehicle decal, or menu board.

Yes, but logos need care. UNIQR supports custom logos and spacing controls so your design can stay branded without blocking too many QR modules. Error correction helps, but it is not magic. A large logo, low contrast, a busy background, or too little quiet space can make a QR code harder to scan.

For important printed campaigns, keep the logo modest, use high contrast, test the exported file, and keep a clean fallback version available. If the QR will be 3D printed, be even more conservative because physical material, shadows, and printer tolerances can reduce readability.