Start with sign artwork
Upload the artwork first. SVG keeps vectors editable for fabrication, while PNG works for finished raster designs.
Backup
Batch QR Signage Generator
Import sign artwork, place one QR code, then export an engraving-ready PNG or clean SVG for every destination.
Create one engraving layout per QR code destination
Start from one sign, plaque, table marker, or display design. Position the QR code once, then create one finished PNG or SVG for every destination.
Place once, export many
Set the QR code position, size, unit, and DPI once. The same placement is reused for every link in the list.
Save reusable templates
Save a sign template when you reuse the same plaque, table marker, or display with different destinations.
FAQ
What artwork should I import?
Use a PNG for a finished flat image or an SVG when you want the exported SVG files to keep the original vector artwork.
How do X, Y, size, unit, and DPI work?
X and Y define the QR code position from the top-left corner. Size controls the QR code width. DPI converts millimeters to pixels for fabrication-ready files.
Is my artwork uploaded?
No. The background, links, placement, and ZIP export are handled locally in your browser.
How should you test the final QR code material?
Import PNG or SVG artwork, place and resize the QR code, then test one physical sample before engraving or cutting a complete series.
- Keep clear space around every QR code
- Use strong contrast between the code and its background
- Test the smallest planned size on the actual material and finish