QR codes that look like art — and still scan.

You start with a working QR code for your link, then use an AI image model to blend it into artwork — a poster scene, a textured background, a branded illustration. The model paints around and into the code while keeping the dark and light squares readable, so the result looks designed instead of generic. On getvivix you run this through FLUX, Ideogram, or Recraft and pick the version that scans best.

It can, but scannability is not automatic — heavy stylization can break a code. Keep strong contrast between the code and its background, leave the three corner finder squares clean, hold the quiet-zone margin around the edge, and avoid busy texture directly over the data. Always test the final image with two or three phones before you print or publish it.

Yes to start — 30 credits on signup plus 30 dropped daily, no card. Each generation costs a small number of credits, shown on the model card before you click run. Paid plans (Standard $10, Pro $15, Ultimate $50 per 30 days) add more credits when you need volume or variations.

It depends on the look. FLUX is strong for photoreal and richly textured scenes; Ideogram handles readable text and logos placed alongside the code; Recraft is built for clean design, flat color, and vector-style brand art. getvivix lets you send the same brief to several models and keep the one that both looks right and scans.

Yes on any paid plan, which includes a commercial-use license for your output. Free-tier results are for personal evaluation.

No. getvivix does not stamp a watermark on your output on any tier. You download the image clean, and on any paid plan you also get a commercial-use license.

Anything that points people to a link — posters and event flyers, restaurant menus and table tents, product packaging and labels, business cards, signage, and social graphics. The artistic version earns more scans because it looks like part of the design rather than a sticker dropped on top.

No. You describe the style you want in plain language — colors, mood, brand feel — pick a model, and generate. If the first result is too busy over the code, simplify the prompt or raise the contrast and run it again. The whole loop happens in the browser with nothing to install.

Bigger is safer. Aim for high resolution so the code stays crisp at print size, and remember that a code meant to be scanned from across a room needs to be physically larger than one on a business card. After generating, you can upscale the image in the same studio before you export.

The starting tier is genuinely free — 30 credits on signup plus 30 dropped daily, no card required. That's real generation, not a locked preview. Free output is for personal evaluation; commercial use comes with any paid plan.