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Blogger QR Code Generator for Your Blogspot

Turn your blogspot address into a QR code. Works for the default yourname.blogspot.com and, through the link option, for a custom domain.

1. Enter your username

Example: nova.blogspot.com

2. Pick a platform

Colour
Shape
Modules
Corners
Logo & caption
Scan check: ready
  • Contrast 19.6:1 — comfortably above the 3:1 cameras need
  • Logo covers 22% — error correction raised to H to cover it
  • 4-module quiet zone included in every download

Type your username to see your QR code.

Logo-safe: still scans with the icon on top

Free forever — the code never expires and has no scan limit.

QR pack — every platform at once

One username, one image: pick the platforms you're on and download a labelled sheet for your media kit, stall or packaging.

Enter your username above to enable the pack.

Own the link your code points at

Your QR code points at a platform. yourname.com points at you.

Platforms rename handles, change domains and lose accounts � and every printed code goes with them. A domain you own never changes, so you can point it wherever you like and reprint nothing.

  • Reprint-proof: change the destination, keep the code
  • A link that looks like a business, not a username
  • Ready for a shop, a newsletter or email on your name
  • Most short .com names go within days of going free

Grab it before someone else does

from ~$10/yr
See which extensions are free

Free availability check across 100+ extensions � no account needed.

How to make a Blogger QR code

1

Enter your blog name

Type the part before .blogspot.com — the subdomain you chose when you created the blog.

2

Check the link

We build yourname.blogspot.com, your blog's default address.

3

Style it

Choose colours, module shape, and whether to put the Blogger icon in the middle.

4

Download

PNG for screens, SVG for print. The code is static, so it works forever.

Every platform, one handle

Blogspot addresses, country redirects and custom domains

Blogger blogs live at yourname.blogspot.com by default, and that address is what most people still share. It's a good thing to encode: it's short, it's stable for as long as the blog exists, and it works whether someone scans it on a phone or a desktop.

One quirk worth knowing: Blogspot sometimes redirects visitors to a country-specific domain, so the address in a scanner's preview may not match exactly what you encoded. That's normal and the blog still loads — it's also why availability checks on blogspot names have to ignore redirects.

If you've connected a custom domain, encode that instead through "Any link". A domain you own is the most durable destination for anything printed, because you keep it even if you move the blog to a different platform later.

Everything happens in your browser. The QR encoder is built into this page, so your username is never sent to a server, nothing is logged, and there's no daily limit. The code is static — the link lives in the pattern itself, with no redirect service in the middle that can expire, start charging or go down.

Social QR code FAQs

Quick answers to the most common questions.

Type your blog's subdomain above — the part before .blogspot.com. The tool encodes the full address and gives you a PNG or SVG download.

Yes. Switch to "Any link" and paste it. A domain you own is the better thing to print, since it survives a move to another blogging platform.

Blogspot redirects some visitors to country-specific domains. The blog loads normally; only the address bar differs.

Only for a short campaign. A home-page code keeps sending people to your latest writing, which is what you want on anything printed once and used for years.

Yes — every code, style and download, with no account, watermark or scan limit. The codes are static, so they don't depend on our servers and keep working even if you never come back to this page.

No. The link is encoded in the pattern rather than pointing at a redirect service, so there's nothing to renew and no scan cap. The only thing that breaks a code is changing or deleting the Blogger account it points at.

More free naming tools

Related searches

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Make sure the handle on your QR is really yours

A QR code is only as good as the profile it points at. Check your username across 25 platforms and 15 domain extensions in one search — free.

Check your username