The destination stays editable after the ink is dry.
Free forever — no card, no expiry.
QRZ is young and says so. Everything below is the product; the four at the end are being built, and are marked so you can tell.
A free code is a real code: the full designer, every export format, and a destination you can change after it is printed. Paying lifts the ceiling — it does not unlock the product.
Enough to put a real code on a real thing.
฿0/ month
No card, no trial, no expiry.
For someone whose codes are actually in the world.
฿99/ month
฿990 a year — two months free.
Everything, without a ceiling to think about.
฿299/ month
฿2,990 a year — two months free.
Card payment is not connected yet — choosing a paid plan starts an account on Free and we will be in touch. Prices are in Thai baht.
Nothing you printed stops working. Past 50 scans a free code still resolves — it shows a short notice first, then sends the scanner on, and the counter stops climbing. Your poster keeps doing its job while you decide.
We will not disable a code you have already put into the world. That is the whole promise of the product, and a billing tier is not a reason to break it.
Yes — five QR codes, fifty counted scans each, no card, no trial and no expiry. A free code is the whole product: the full designer, every export format, and a destination you can change after it is printed. Paying lifts the ceiling; it does not unlock features.
Yes. That is the entire reason a short link sits between the code and the destination. The printed pattern never changes; you edit the target and every future scan goes to the new place. Nothing has to be reprinted.
No. There is no trial window and no expiry date. Past the free scan ceiling a code still resolves — the scanner sees a short notice and is sent on — and the counter simply stops climbing. We do not disable a code you have already put into the world.
No. Any phone camera opens it. The person scanning never signs in, never installs anything, and never sees QRZ — they land on your destination. Only the person who owns the code has an account.
PNG, JPEG, WEBP and SVG, from 512 up to 4096 pixels. The sizes are chosen for paper rather than screens, so a code holds up on a poster, a menu, a sticker or a package.
Yes, and the error-correction level is forced to H when you do. A logo punches modules out of the pattern; below H a logo-punched code scans unreliably in print, so the control locks rather than letting you ship something that fails on paper.
A static generator bakes the destination into the pattern, so the code is fixed the moment it is drawn. QRZ codes are dynamic: the pattern points at a short link you own, so the destination stays editable and every scan is counted.