GitHub QR code generator
Your profile on a conference badge or the last slide of a talk.
Sample. Fill in to make it yours.
Prints a short link you can change after printing, with scan stats. Free account, 3 codes included.
PNG, JPG or SVG up to 1 MB. Stays in your browser.
A picture behind the code. The fade keeps it light enough to scan. Stays in your browser.
Set to Max because a logo covers part of the code.
A GitHub QR code opens a user or organisation profile. Developers put it on conference badges, the last slide of a talk, laptop stickers and printed CVs, so people can look at the work instead of writing down a username.
Type the username or organisation name; we build the link. For a single repository, paste its link on the URL page.
Where a GitHub QR code helps
Talks
On the last slide, so the audience can find the code you showed.
Conference badges
Swap profiles at the hallway track in one scan.
CVs and portfolios
Recruiters see the projects, not just the list of skills.
How to make a GitHub QR code
- 1
Type the user or organisation name from github.com/name.
- 2
Black on white suits most slides; add a logo if you like.
- 3
Download SVG for slides and print, and scan it from across the room before the talk.
What an editable code adds (3 free with an account)
Change the link later
The printed code stays the same. You point it somewhere new from your dashboard.
Scan stats
Scans per day and hour, countries, cities, phones and languages, without cookies or tracking pixels.
Pause a code
Turn a code off for a closed event and back on next season.
GitHub QR code questions
Use the URL page and paste the repository link.
At least a fifth of the slide height, so people at the back can scan it.
No. GitHub is a trademark of GitHub, Inc.