Themes

Start from a look that already fits

Twelve palettes tuned for real industries, fifteen silhouette shapes, and every part of them editable once you're in the Studio.

All 12 themes

Pick one and it opens in the Studio

Choose any theme to start a new code with those colors and patterns already applied.

Every theme is a starting point, not a cage — colors, dot shapes, corners, and frames all stay editable.

What a theme controls

A theme sets the starting point for four things

Pick one to skip the blank canvas, then override any part of it in the Studio.

12 themes ship as presets

Colors & gradients

Dot color and a second gradient stop, plus independent corner-square and corner-dot colors and a background.

6 × 3 × 2 combinations

Dot & corner styles

Six dot patterns — square, dots, rounded, classy, classy+, extra-rounded — with three corner-square and two corner-dot treatments.

4 frame variants

Frames & silhouettes

Wrap the code in nothing, a badge, a full CTA banner, or an industry silhouette drawn around the pattern.

4 correction levels

Logo & error correction

Drop in a logo and it's haloed, shadowed, and masked to a circle, rounded square, or square — with error correction raised so it still scans.

15 industry shapes

Or wrap the code in your industry

The shape frame draws a silhouette around the pattern — recognisable at a glance before anyone even scans.

CarFood DomeHospitalReal EstateWedding HeartGym & FitnessCafe & CoffeeShopping BagGaming ControllerCorporateCharityMosquePet CareSalon & BeautyMusic & Podcast

FAQ

About themes

Does changing a theme break the code?

No. A theme only changes how the pattern is drawn — the encoded data is untouched. Contrast and quiet-zone rules stay intact, so the result keeps scanning.

Can I use my own brand colors instead?

Yes. A theme is a starting point. Every color, dot style, corner treatment, and frame stays editable afterwards, and your choices are saved with the code so you can reopen and tweak later.

Why do some color combinations scan badly?

Scanners need real contrast between the pattern and its background. Very light dots on a light background, or an inverted code, can fall below what a phone camera resolves — especially in print.

What is a shape frame?

It draws an industry silhouette — a coffee cup, a house, a food dome — around the code, so it reads as yours from across the room. It's optional: 'none', 'badge', and 'banner' frames are there too.

Found one you like?

Open it in the Studio and make it yours — logo, frame, copy, and destination.

Start designing See all features