Your files stay in your browser and are never uploaded — create your fun yet 100% scannable QR code in one click without leaving a digital footprint. QR data is never deformed in any way.
The QR code itself is generated fully standard and square; the paw shape is just decoration added around it. That way it looks fun visually, but scan reliability stays no different from a normal QR code.
Enter your link
Type the web address the QR code should point to.
Choose a color pack
Choose one of the ready-made color packs.
Test it
Check readability by scanning the code with your phone.
Download
Download your cute, paw-framed QR code.
The paw frame makes the code friendlier to look at, which matters most where people choose whether to scan. Common uses: a pet's collar tag or ID card linking to an owner contact page, a vet clinic or pet shop poster linking to booking or opening hours, an animal shelter's donation flyer, adoption profiles on a cage card, and social media posts or stickers for pet accounts. The data is an ordinary link, so it can point to any page you choose.
The code itself is never cut, warped or recoloured into the paw. A standard square QR code is generated first, placed on a white rounded tile and only then set inside the paw pad. Phone cameras look for the three square finder patterns and the white quiet zone around the code; both stay intact, so scanning works exactly as it does for a plain code. This is the difference from the experimental Beta version, which clips the code itself into the paw outline and can fail to scan.
As a rule of thumb, a QR code scans from about ten times its own width. For a collar tag, keep the square code part at least 2 cm wide and use a short link — fewer characters mean bigger modules that survive scratches and small print. For a poster read from a metre or two away, print the code part 10 to 20 cm wide. Download the PNG, print at 300 DPI, and always test the printed result with two different phones before printing in bulk.
Each colour pack pairs a pastel paw with a dark code colour, because scanners need strong contrast between the dark modules and the white tile. Avoid placing the printed code on a dark or busy background without the white border, and do not invert it to light modules on a dark tile — some phone cameras will not read inverted codes.
The link you type and the image you download are created in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, stored or tracked by Pixebag, and the code does not expire: it keeps working for as long as the page it points to exists.
Yes. The QR code itself is generated in the standard square format, never deformed; the paw shape is just a decorative frame added around it — it doesn't affect the readability of the QR data in any way.
Pixebag also has a riskier 'Beta' version of this tool that actually clips the QR data into a paw silhouette. This tool never touches the QR itself, so it always scans reliably.
You can choose from multiple ready-made color packs — including the default pink — each pack changes the paw frame and QR color together.
Great for fun, pet-themed uses like a pet collar/ID tag, a vet clinic/pet shop sign, an animal shelter donation campaign, or social media posts.