Free Custom Shape QR Code Generator

Yes, that's the whole point. You upload your own silhouette, transparent logo, or custom image, and the QR code is shaped to it, rather than picking from a fixed set of preset templates.

Not always. The tool creates several variations, checks each one in your browser, and keeps the clearest version that still scans. Very long links or thin, detailed shapes are harder to shape cleanly. For the best result, keep the shape solid and wide, choose a larger output size, and test the downloaded code on a real device before you print or publish.

Calipzo uses your uploaded image as the target outline and arranges the QR pattern to follow it while keeping the parts a scanner needs. The three corner finder squares stay visible, so it remains a real, working QR code. Simple, bold silhouettes usually produce the clearest result, while very thin, fragmented, or highly detailed shapes may be less distinct.

PNG or SVG with a transparent background gives the cleanest result, because the visible area is used directly as the shape. JPG, WebP, and GIF also work. For those, choose the 'White background → clear' or 'Dark pixels' detection mode so the tool can infer the shape. Animated GIFs use the first frame only. TIFF isn't supported in this version.

Yes. You can download every code as a PNG image or an SVG vector file. SVG stays sharp at any size, so it is a good choice for printing large.

It sets how hard the generator pushes the silhouette. Reliable favours scanning, Balanced is the default, Strong is denser, and Max is experimental and may not scan. Whatever you pick, every result is scan-checked. If the shape can't be made scannable, the tool tells you instead of handing you a code that won't scan.

No. Everything happens in your browser. Your uploaded image, the entered URL, and the generated QR code are never uploaded to a server or stored in a database. Object data is cleared when you reset or leave the page.

Yes, you're free to use the codes you generate, including commercially. You are responsible for the content you link to and for testing that each code scans before you print or publish it.

Usually the shape is very thin, has many tiny detached parts, or the link is long and dense, which leaves less room to shape the code. Try a lower shape strength, a simpler and wider shape, and a larger output size. A shorter link can improve shape clarity too, but it isn't required, because the tool sizes the QR up to fit longer links.