QR codes on vehicles
Design the code for a parked vehicle, because that is the only time anyone scans one: outside a job, at a light, in a driveway. Print it at 15cm or larger on a door or rear panel, dark modules on a solid white block, and a passerby reads it from the pavement. The wrap will outlast any single campaign, and a dynamic QR code lets the same van sell whatever you offer next year.
Complete the content
Design your QR
Download your QR
Add your link above to download this code.
Static codes never expire. The link lives in the pattern, so there's nothing to switch off. No account needed.
For scan analytics and editable links, see plans.
Sized for the pavement
A passerby stands one to two meters from a parked van, so print the code at 15 to 20cm on a door or rear panel. Rear doors get the longest looks in queued traffic.
A white block on any wrap
Wrap designs run dark and busy. Set the code dark on a solid white block with a wide quiet zone and it reads against any paint, in shade or low sun.
The wrap outlasts the campaign
A rewrap costs real money; the destination behind the code costs nothing to change. Re-point the dynamic QR code and a three-year-old wrap promotes this month's offer.
Common questions
How big should a QR code be on a vehicle?+
Use the 10:1 rule. Someone on the pavement scans from 1.5 to 2 meters, which calls for 15 to 20cm. Doors and rear panels have the space.
Can people scan the code while I drive?+
No. Motion blur and distance defeat the camera, and codes designed for highway speeds go unscanned. Print a short web address in large type under the code for people who spot it in traffic, and let the code work while you park.
Will the code outlive the wrap?+
The vinyl will outlast the redirect unless you keep a plan behind it: dynamic codes run for the life of the subscription plus 30 days. UV lamination protects the contrast, which is what fades first on the printed side.