QR code to add someone on Snapchat
An add-me link in a plain code, readable by any camera — unlike a Snapcode, which only Snapchat can read.
A Snapchat QR code stores a link to a Snapchat profile, which a phone opens on Snapchat’s add-friend screen.
Style this code — colour, shape, branding, frame and output
Colour & contrastThe ink, the paper behind it, and the three eyes. Every choice is contrast-checked as you make it.
ShapeHow the squares are drawn. The three eyes are styled apart from the data, because a scanner finds the code by them.
BrandingYour mark on the code. Every picture here costs scanability — the notes say how much, and the preview is the truth.
Frame & captionA border and a line of text around the code — the "scan me" that tells a passer-by what it is for.
OutputWhat comes out of the download buttons, and what the symbol actually carries.
Print-ready PDF
A press file at the finished size: 3mm bleed, crop marks and a trim box a print shop’s checks read. The code is drawn black on white whatever the design above — how a colour prints is something only a test print can show.
A Snapcode and this are different objects
Snapchat’s own Snapcode is a proprietary dot pattern its app reads and nothing else does. This is a QR code carrying snapchat.com/add/<username>, so a stranger’s camera opens it without the app installed. On a printed sign that difference is the whole decision.
It opens an add screen, it does not add anyone
The link lands on the profile with an add button. Nothing happens without a tap, which is the behaviour you want on anything printed and handed out.
The account it names is public by construction
Printing this publishes the username to everyone who passes the sign, permanently and unrevocably. That is fine for a business account and worth a second thought for a personal one — a printed code cannot be unpublished.
Snapchat QR codes
Is this a Snapcode?
No. A Snapcode is Snapchat’s own format, scannable only in their app. This is a QR code any camera reads.
What happens without the app?
The link opens in a browser, which shows the profile and offers the app.
Can I make one from a phone number?
Not here. It would publish the number to everyone who scans, and a printed code cannot be withdrawn.
Can I use it on packaging?
Yes, and it behaves like any other link code. Snapchat’s own Snapcode carries brand styling this one does not, so check which your campaign was asked for.
Want to change it after it’s printed?
Make it a dynamic code: it carries a short link you can point somewhere new at any time, and it counts every scan. A free account includes 5 dynamic codes and needs no card — and a dynamic code keeps redirecting even if you never upgrade.

Built to ISO/IEC 18004:2024 (the QR code symbology) · RFC 3986 (URI syntax)