Turn a link or text into a 3D printable QR code. Set the plate size and heights in millimeters, check it with a real test scan, and download an STL for your slicer.
What opens when the printed code is scanned
Longer content and higher error correction need a larger print size.
In millimeters, as your slicer will import it
Binary STL, opens in Cura, PrusaSlicer, Bambu Studio and Tinkercad
Switch filament at 2 mm for two colors in a single print.
New to QR codes? Read how to create a QR code with our free online generator.
Enter a website URL or text. Short content gives bigger modules, which print more reliably.
Choose the plate width, base thickness and code height. Keep each module at 1.2 mm or more for a 0.4 mm nozzle.
Download the STL, slice it and print the base in a light color and the code in a dark one. Test-scan the print before you use it.
Phones read contrast, not height. Switch filament at the top of the base, or load the two STL files as one multi-color object.
Most FDM printers need modules of 1.2 mm or more. Make the plate wider or shorten the link if the tool warns you.
Print the plate flat on the bed with a fine top layer. Ironing or a 0.12 mm layer height gives cleaner edges.
Enter your link or text above, set the size, and download the STL. Open it in your slicer (Cura, PrusaSlicer, Bambu Studio or Tinkercad) and print it with two colors.
It turns the QR codeβs grid of dark modules into a 3D model: a flat base plate with each dark module raised as a block, saved as an STL file.
Yes, if the code contrasts with the base and the modules are large enough. This tool runs a real test scan on the code and warns you when modules are too small to print.
Yes. Choose βTwo STL filesβ to get base.stl and code.stl in one ZIP, or use one STL and change filament at the base height shown on the page.
Yes. A 3D QR code counts as a static QR code, which is free and unlimited on every plan. You only need a free account to download. See plans.
