Yes, provided the design gives the code room to work. Three things decide it: the code needs to occupy a real share of the coin face rather than tuck into a corner, it needs contrast against whatever sits behind it, and it needs a clear margin — the “quiet zone” — with no lettering or border crowding its edges.
Keeping the encoded link short helps most of all, because a shorter URL means fewer, larger squares. A long link packs the same area with finer detail than a struck coin can hold. Scan the code in your digital proof with your own phone before you approve it — if it reads on screen, it will read on the coin.
Related Questions
- Do you have a coin design template?
- Can I pick custom colors?
- What's the difference between a 2d and a 3d coin?
- What type of format does my artwork need to be in?
- How do I ensure the colors are right on my coins?
- How do you handle sensitive requests like a fallen-officer memorial design?
- What are my coin edge options?
- Do you offer branch-specific colors and finishes?