The code built into the app comes one way, with nothing on it but the pattern. Make one here that carries your words, your colours, and your logo — free, no signup, and ready for the printer.
Profile, company page, newsletter, event, or job post — any LinkedIn address works.
The frame and its caption are part of the file — what you download is what you print.
This is the file, not a mock-up: the plate, the LinkedIn wordmark, the caption, and the code are composed into the download.
linkedin.com/in/your-namelinkedin.com/company/your-firmGlyphIQ is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by LinkedIn. The LinkedIn name and wordmark are trademarks of LinkedIn Corporation; the wordmark is reproduced unaltered from the file LinkedIn publishes, to show visitors where a code leads.
A scan replaces spelling your surname twice over a loud room.
A corner code takes a paper CV through to the full work history.
End a talk on the code instead of a handle nobody writes down.
Company-page code on the panel, in the colours the stand is built in.
Everything above is a static code: the address is baked into the image, it never expires, and a changed handle means a reprint. A dynamic code redirects instead, so the printed badge keeps working while you edit where it goes, and you can see how often it is scanned. Dynamic codes are funded by one-time scan packs with both a scan budget and a pack term stated at checkout, and they never auto-charge your card.
Create a dynamic codeYes. No account, no watermark, and no cap on downloads. You only need a GlyphIQ account for a dynamic code — one whose destination you can change after it is printed — or for scan analytics.
The code the app produces identifies your profile and has one fixed appearance: no caption telling anyone why to scan it, no colour of your choosing, and nowhere to put your own mark. This page makes a code you design — frame, caption, colour, and an optional logo — and hands you a print-ready file rather than a screenshot.
Your public profile for networking, your company page for anything the business puts its name on. Both are ordinary web addresses, so both work here; what matters is that whoever scans it lands somewhere public rather than on a sign-in wall.
No. Your address is encoded into the image itself, so there is no service behind it that can lapse and nothing to renew. The one thing that breaks it is changing the address it holds — a new custom handle means the printed code points at the old one, so you generate and print a fresh code.
Yes, through the logo row in step 2. Error correction is raised automatically to make room for a mark, and after each change the tool re-scans the rendered preview and tells you whether the code still decodes — a mark that is too large or too pale is the usual reason a printed code stops working.
Two centimetres square is the floor for something held at arm’s length, such as a badge or a CV. Scale up for anything read across a room: roughly a tenth of the viewing distance is a safe rule. Use the SVG for print — it stays sharp at any size, which is what a print shop will ask for.