The success of your QR code also depends on the printing method and materials used. Consider the following factors when preparing your QR codes for printing:
Digital printing QR codes: This method allows for quick turnaround times and the ability to print variable data, making it ideal for small batches or customized QR codes. However, challenges include ensuring consistent quality across prints and potential issues with color fidelity. Digital printing can also be slower for larger runs compared to offset printing.
Analog printing QR codes: Offset or flexo are two common analog printing methods. These are known for producing high-quality prints at a faster speed for large volumes compared to digital printing. However, they are usually not suitable for variable data printing. scannability.
Hybrid printing QR codes: Involves both digital and offset printing.
Lasering QR codes: QR codes are increasingly being lasered onto plastic and metal surfaces. Lasering is particularly appealing for use cases on mechanical parts, such as in automotive or industrial applications, where wear and tear from usage would damage a printed or sticker-based QR code to the extent that it would no longer be scannable.