Content
Preview
QR code will appear here after generation
Design presets
One-click styles — all stay scannable
Color Presets
Module gradient
Background gradient
Why an AR experience QR code
Augmented reality turns a static poster, package or museum label into something people can walk around on their phone, but only if they find the experience. An AR experience QR code is the doorway: it opens the launch link of an experience you have built with a provider such as 8th Wall, Zappar or Adobe Aero, or a 3D model file. Scenes and image tracking are not built in QR Global; it sends the scan to your link and counts it. Some experiences run straight in the browser, others ask to open an app, and all of them ask for camera access. On iPhone and iPad, a link to a USDZ model opens Apple's AR Quick Look.
- Packaging, posters and exhibits open your AR experience in one scan.
- Works with any provider that gives you a launch link.
- Switch to a new campaign or model without reprinting the trigger.
- Device rules can serve iPhone and Android visitors different formats.
Product packaging
A box opens a 3D model of the product that customers can place on their table.
Museums and galleries
Labels next to exhibits bring reconstructions or animations onto the visitor's screen.
Real estate and furniture
Brochures let buyers preview a sofa or a kitchen layout in their own room.
Events and campaigns
Posters launch a branded filter or a mini-game for the audience.
Education
Textbook pages open models of molecules, planets or machines.
Preview
QR code will appear here after generation
AR Experience QR Code Generator
An AR experience QR code connects a package, exhibit or printed demonstration to an augmented-reality experience you already host, such as a WebAR project, a provider's launch link or a 3D model file.
What is this QR code?
This type creates a web link to the supplied experience. It is not a visual tracking marker, scene editor or AR renderer; device capabilities and camera permissions depend on the destination.
Best use cases
- ✓Exhibit labels opening reconstructions and animations.
- ✓Product boxes that let customers place a 3D model in their room.
How to generate your QR code
Build the experience with your AR provider and copy its launch link.
Use that link for the code.
Explain next to the code whether an app or camera access is needed.
Test the result on both mobile platforms before printing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does this create a marker that an AR engine can track?
No. The exported QR opens a link; visual marker tracking must be implemented by your AR provider.
Will it run without installing an app?
That depends on the destination’s implementation and the device. Test the actual experience before making that claim.
Is the AR content made in QR Global?
No. Build or host it with an AR provider or as a 3D model file; the code opens its link.
Do visitors need an app?
That depends on your provider. Web-based AR runs in the browser, while some platforms open their own app.
Can the QR code itself act as the tracking marker?
Only if your AR platform supports that. QR Global's part is the link; image tracking is handled by the provider.
What happens on iPhone with a USDZ file?
Safari opens it in Apple's AR Quick Look, where the model can be placed in the room.
Is there a way to give each platform its own format?
With smart redirects, available on some plans, a device rule sends iPhones to a USDZ model while Android phones get another format or page.
Why does the browser ask for the camera?
AR overlays content on the live camera view, so permission is required. Mention this next to the code.