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Make a clean QR flyer for counters, walls, events, and handouts.
Flyers need a clear headline more than a fancy frame. This tool keeps the layout direct: one short message, one QR code, and enough open space that people can scan it from a normal distance.
Use a short action line that matches the destination, such as 'Scan to register', 'Scan for the menu', or 'Scan to leave a review'.
Yes. It works for registration, maps, schedules, feedback forms, and post-event resources.
Large enough to scan from the real viewing distance. For wall flyers, test from a few steps away, not just at your desk.
Yes when the flyer matters. A short readable URL gives people a fallback if the camera, lighting or network connection gets in the way.
Use the 10:1 rule: divide the expected scan distance by 10. If people stand about 1 meter away, the QR code should be at least 10 cm wide. Go larger if the hallway is dim or the paper is glossy.
Write a short action that tells people what they get: 'Scan to register', 'Scan for the full schedule', or 'Scan to leave a review'. A vague 'Scan me' gives no reason to pull out a phone.
Enter the event page or registration link, add a clear headline and date, then download the PDF. Print a test copy and scan it before posting. Make sure the link still works on the day of the event.
Design a folded table tent with QR panels for restaurants, events, and service desks.
Plan how large a QR code should be before it goes on a sign, label, or poster.
Avoid custom QR colors that look stylish but scan poorly.
Make a review QR code customers can scan at the exact moment feedback is easiest.