A scan opens the person's mail app with your address, subject line and draft message already written.
What it does: the code pre-fills a new email. It does not send anything by itself — the sender still taps send, which is exactly why it converts better than a bare address.
An email QR code removes the two biggest points of friction in print-to-inbox campaigns: mis-typing an address and forgetting what to say. The recipient scans, their mail app opens with your address, subject and opening line already in place, and they finish the thought in their own words.
It is a one-way shortcut, not a mailing list. Nothing is collected, and you only get an email if the person chooses to send it.
Add your address, subject and message, then download the PNG.
Create an email QR codeNo. It opens a new draft with the fields pre-filled. The person still has to tap send, which is deliberate — automatic sending would be a spam vector.
Whichever app is registered as the default mail handler on that device, usually Gmail on Android and Apple Mail on iPhone.
Yes. Make My QR Code lets you set the address, subject and message body.
Not with this code type. To collect addresses you need a form, which you would link to with a website QR code.