Business card
A printed business card can't show a moving Bitmoji, but this generator's code prints crisp and small enough to fit the corner.
This Snapchat QR code generator turns your username into a code anyone's camera can scan to open your add-me page. Unlike a Snapcode, which only opens inside Snapchat, this code opens with any phone camera.
Scan it once from the screen before you print a batch. Keep it 2 cm or larger on paper, and leave the white margin around it.
Save this design - colors, corners, logo and frame - and put it on any code later. Saved in this browser.
One value per line, or paste a CSV. With two columns the first is the file name and the second is the value. Every code uses the design you set up above.
Lay the code out on an A4 page with cut marks, ready for the printer or a label sheet.
Snapchat already puts a scannable code on every profile, so it's fair to ask why you'd want another one. The short answer: the one built into Snapchat only opens inside Snapchat, and this one opens anywhere a camera does.
Snapchat already has its own scannable image on every profile - a yellow square with a ghost in the middle, called a Snapcode. It looks similar to a QR code but is a different format, built and read only by Snapchat itself. A code from this generator is a standard QR code instead: it carries your add-me link as plain text, so it opens for anyone with a camera, Snapchat installed or not.
| Snapcode | QR code for Snapchat | |
|---|---|---|
| Look | Yellow background, ghost or Bitmoji in the centre | Standard black-and-white square pattern |
| Reads with | Only the scanner inside the Snapchat app | Any phone's regular camera app |
| Where it's from | Your Snapchat profile screen | This generator, from your username |
A printed business card can't show a moving Bitmoji, but this generator's code prints crisp and small enough to fit the corner.
Bloom Cafe sticks the code on the window at eye level, so passers-by can add the account without opening the Snapchat app first to find it.
Ember Fest prints the code on staff lanyards so festival-goers can add the account's Story without asking anyone to spell a username aloud.
Checked September 2026
Snapchat changes its app and profile design from time to time; its own Support Center has the current steps if these look different.
Yes - Snapchat's own camera reads a standard QR code the same as any other camera does, and opens the add-me link inside the app.
A Snapcode is a great choice inside Snapchat, but only Snapchat's own scanner reads it - a code from this generator also works for anyone whose default camera app opens it directly.
No - type it with or without the @ and the generator removes it before building your add-me link.
No - the link is built from the username at the time you make the code, so a later change means making a new one.
Yes - anyone can make a code for any public username, the same as sharing that profile's add-me link any other way.
Build a QR landing page: add links, text, images and your logo, then point one editable QR at it.