One scan opens a ready-to-send email with the address, subject, and message prefilled — the sender just hits send. Generated entirely in your browser.
An email QR code encodes a mailto: link — for example mailto:help@example.com?subject=Support%20request. Scanning it opens the phone's default mail app with the recipient, subject line, and message body already filled in. The person still reviews the draft and taps send themselves; nothing is sent automatically.
That one-scan-to-draft flow removes the most common failure point of "email us at…" signage: mistyped addresses. It's a natural fit for support desks, feedback posters, RSVP cards, job applications, warranty registrations, and review requests.
Only the address is required. A prefilled subject lets you route or filter replies automatically ("Feedback — Store #12"), and a prefilled body can prompt for exactly the details you need ("Order number: "). Reticle URL-encodes both for you. Keep them brief — every character makes the code denser, and the scanability tag under the preview will warn you when it's getting heavy.
Print at least 2 cm square with strong contrast, and bump error correction to Q or H for anything laminated or handled. Test the printed code with both an iPhone and an Android phone — both open their default mail app, and it's worth seeing your prefilled text in each before a print run.
No. Scanning opens a draft in the phone's mail app with your address, subject, and body prefilled — the person reviews it and taps send themselves.
The device's default mail handler — Mail on iOS, usually Gmail on Android. If someone has no mail app configured, the phone will say so; the code itself is fine.
Yes, both are optional fields. They're great for routing replies or prompting for specific details — just keep them short, since every character makes the code denser.
No. The code is generated entirely in your browser and nothing is uploaded. Do remember the address is readable by anyone who scans the code — treat it as public.
Yes — colors, shapes, and a center logo are supported, and adding a logo automatically raises error correction to the highest level to keep the code scannable.
A free QR code generator — no account required.
Every code is generated entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Batch generate: have a whole list? Hit Batch in the toolbar to turn a CSV into a ZIP of codes — one per row — using your current style. "Scan me" frames aren't applied to batch output, so batch codes always export bare. Grab the sample CSV inside to see the format.
Recent codes: Reticle automatically keeps a history of your last 10 codes on this device. Hit Recent in the toolbar to browse and reload them.
Have a code already? Hit Scan in the toolbar to read one back — from an uploaded image or your live camera — and jump straight into editing it here.
Optional: sign in with your Google account to save and name codes, then reload them on any device.
Reticle v5f0d922
Generate many codes at once from a CSV, using your current URL settings (colors, shape, size). Each row becomes one QR; the ZIP downloads when it's done.
New to this? Download a sample CSV for this type — fill it in, then upload it below. Column headers must match the sample.
Note: your “Scan me” frame is not applied to batch codes — each code exports as a bare QR.