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.
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Free static codes never expire. 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?+
Yes. QR Tool never deactivates codes, so the link stays live as long as the vinyl holds. UV lamination protects the contrast, which is what fades first.