Ethereum QR Code Generator

Ethereum QR codes for wallet addresses, DAO donations, token transfers and tip jars using the EIP-681 format

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How Ethereum QR Codes Prevent Wallet Address Typos

An Ethereum QR code is a QR code that opens a Web3 wallet with your 0x receiving address, and optionally a token and amount, already filled in. The format is defined by the EIP-681 transaction URL format, Ethereum’s standard payment request URI, and explained in the Ethereum.org documentation. Scan it with MetaMask, Coinbase Wallet, Rainbow, Trust or Argent on iOS or Android to avoid mistyping a 42-character hexadecimal address, copying and pasting, or sending funds to the wrong destination. The wallet address QR code is encoded directly into the pixel pattern, so the destination stays fixed once printed.

Add your logo, brand colours and AI-generated designs so the code matches your Web3 creator identity, NFT project style or DAO governance look. Print it on NFT mint Twitter posts, event posters, in-person exhibition cards, DeFi conference badges, DAO treasury contribution cards, crypto charity donation materials, speaker badges, token-gated Discord onboarding cards, NFT gallery catalogues or Layer-2 hackathon sponsorship sheets. Ethereum QR codes encode the EIP-681 payload directly into the pattern, so the receiving wallet remains unchanged after printing.

Turn an Ethereum Address into a QR Code in 3 Steps

Copy your Ethereum 0x address from MetaMask or Coinbase, customise the QR code with a logo and AI-generated designs, then download it in PNG, SVG or PDF for NFT posters, DeFi badges or DAO cards.

  1. Step 1

    Copy your Ethereum address

    Open your Web3 wallet, such as MetaMask, Coinbase Wallet, Rainbow, Trust or Argent, and copy the receiving 0x address, which has 40 hexadecimal characters plus the 0x prefix. For ENS names such as vitalik.eth, resolve them to the underlying 0x address first for the widest wallet compatibility.

  2. Step 2

    Customise the QR code

    Add your logo, brand colours and pixel patterns to the Ethereum QR code. Choose from 1200+ templates or generate QR Art to match your Web3 creator profile, NFT project, DAO governance style or DeFi protocol identity.

  3. Step 3

    Print and share

    Export the QR code in PNG, SVG or PDF for any printer or screen. Print it on token-gated Discord onboarding cards, NFT gallery catalogues, Layer-2 hackathon sponsorship sheets or Web3 conference speaker badges. Test scanning with major Web3 wallets before printing in larger quantities.

Frequently asked questions about Ethereum QR codes

Sharing Ethereum wallet addresses with QR codes

Open your Web3 wallet, such as MetaMask, Coinbase Wallet, Rainbow, Trust or Argent, and copy the receiving 0x address with its 0x prefix. Paste it into QR Code AI, customise it with your logo and brand colours, then download it in PNG, SVG or PDF. The finished Ethereum QR code can be printed on NFT mint posters, DeFi conference badges, DAO treasury cards or NFT gallery catalogues.

Yes, technically you can. EIP-681 is the Ethereum standard for payment request URIs such as ethereum:0x...?value=N&gas=M, which can include an ETH amount, ERC-20 token, gas and chain_id inside the QR code. The specification exists, but many major wallets currently prioritise the address and may ignore the amount or token. For the broadest compatibility, use an address-only QR code and let the sender enter the amount in their own wallet.

Yes. An Ethereum wallet address is public information, not a private key, so anyone who scans the QR code can send funds to it but cannot withdraw from it. The address is the same one you would normally paste into a DeFi app or blockchain explorer. For extra safety, confirm the receiving address on a hardware wallet screen before signing transactions, and use address-only QR codes for the widest wallet support.

Yes, EIP-681 supports a chain_id parameter, such as ethereum:0x...@137 for Polygon, @10 for Optimism, @42161 for Arbitrum, @8453 for Base and @1 for Ethereum mainnet. Wallets that support the full format may switch networks automatically, while others may ignore that part. For campaigns aimed at mixed audiences, an address-only QR code is usually the safest option, or you can print separate QR codes for each Layer-2 network.

An Ethereum QR code suits projects that accept ETH, ERC-20 stablecoins, NFT mint contributions or DAO treasury transfers, because it supports programmable payments and Layer-2 networks. A Bitcoin QR code is better for BTC tips, donations or merchant checkout with a simpler single-asset flow. A PayPal QR code works well for people who prefer traditional fiat payments and buyer protection. Many projects use Ethereum and Bitcoin together, then add PayPal for broader reach.