Step 1
Encode your profile URL
x.com/handle. If the code shares a slide with other links, make it the biggest thing — slides get photographed, and photographed codes still scan if they're large enough.
Free tools · No account, no watermark
X (Twitter) QR code generator — scan to your profile
An X QR code belongs where professional audiences stand: the last slide of a talk, a conference badge, a press kit, the studio wall behind a stream. One scan opens the profile; the follow happens while the context is warm.
Print x.com rather than twitter.com — both currently resolve, but a printed URL is a bet on years, and the code should bet on the domain the platform actually uses.
Pick a look
Error correction
Logo
This is the app's own renderer and its own scannability check, running in your browser — the logo included never leaves your device. Every preset on this shelf is decode-audited before it ships.
Scannability: Excellent
No watermark, no account. Print-grade: whole pixels per module.
Your x.com profile URL — twitter.com links still resolve, but print the current domain.
How to get it right
Step 2
Test from presentation distance
A code on a projected slide is scanned from seats away. Big, plain modules with strong contrast — save the styling for print.
Step 3
Reuse it everywhere
The same code works on the badge, the poster and the deck, because the profile URL never changes. That stability is why static is right here.
The honest catch
This code is permanent. That's its strength — and its limit.
What you make here is a static code: the content is encoded in the grid itself, it never expires, and it needs nothing from us to keep working — print it and forget us. The one thing it can never do is change. A dynamic code encodes a short link you can repoint any time after printing, counts every scan, and can carry your own domain. That's the paid product, and it starts with a free trial.
Questions
Should I encode a post instead of my profile?
Only on a dynamic code: posts age fast and print doesn't. Profile for static, repointable code for the thread of the week.
Do old twitter.com codes still work?
Currently, yes — the domain redirects. New print should still carry x.com; you're printing for years, not for this quarter's redirect policy.
More free generators
Print it once. Change it whenever.
Unlimited static codes on every plan. Dynamic codes you can repoint after printing, on your own domain.