Aztec Code Generator
The 2D code on train tickets and mobile boarding passes.
- 100% Free
- No Sign Up
- Works in Your Browser
Aztec code generator
Aztec codes for tickets and passes
Any text, up to 1,000 characters.
SVG and PDF are vectors: sharp at any size, best for print.
Made in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
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Every barcode you need, made right in your browser.
No software. No uploads. No signup.
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How to use the aztec code generator
Three steps, all in your browser.
- 1
Enter your data
Type or paste the number or text to encode. Errors are explained.
- 2
Adjust the barcode
Change the options if you need to. The preview updates as you type.
- 3
Download
Save the result and print it. Test a printed sample before a big run.
Aztec Code Generator: what to know
An Aztec code is a square 2D barcode built around a bullseye of nested squares in the centre. Scanners find the bullseye first and read outwards, so the code needs no blank quiet zone and can sit right up against other content, which makes it a favourite for tickets shown on phone screens.
Aztec codes come in compact sizes for short data and full sizes that hold up to 3,832 digits or 1,914 bytes, with Reed-Solomon error correction set as a percentage of the symbol. The generator encodes your text into the smallest Aztec symbol that fits with the error correction chosen.
Rail operators across Europe and many airlines use Aztec codes on e-tickets and mobile boarding passes, following the IATA boarding pass standard, which allows Aztec alongside PDF417 and QR codes.
Popular uses
- Train and transit e-tickets
- Mobile boarding passes and event tickets
- Tickets and passes shown on a phone screen
- Labels where there's no room for a quiet zone
Tips for the best result
- Increase the screen brightness when scanning an Aztec code from a phone.
- Even though it needs no quiet zone, a small margin helps scanners in bright light.
- Test the code with the scanner model your venue or operator uses.
Read how JustYourBarcode works and our privacy details. Numbers, pictures, CSV files and camera frames are processed in your browser and are never sent to our server. A barcode doesn't register a product number: retail UPC and EAN numbers come from GS1.