Label physical goods

The hallmark returning to objects. A physical Made Mark has the same two layers as a digital one: the visual mark — engraved, embossed, molded, or stickered onto the object — and a machine layer: a QR tag that resolves to the mark's canonical page, so anyone with a camera can read what the mark discloses.

1 · How was this object made? (required)

2 · Marking kit

The mark as a production-ready vector, plus the rules that keep it legible at object scale. Laser engravers, embossing dies, and cutting plotters all accept SVG.

Mark vector (SVG) Mark raster (PNG, 512px)

Minimum size 10 mm printed · 6 mm engraved or embossed — below that, the inner glyph closes up

Clear space Keep at least 25% of the mark's width free on all sides

Color Monochrome. Engrave, deboss, or print in a single color — never recolor or restyle (CC BY-ND 4.0)

Placement Where a maker's mark traditionally sits: the base, the back, the underside — near your own mark if you have one

3 · QR tag (the machine layer for objects)

A QR code that resolves to the mark's canonical URI. Engrave or print it beside the mark — anyone with a phone camera reads exactly what the mark discloses. Use it at 12 mm or larger, and keep the quiet zone (the empty border baked into the downloads) clear.

Choose a mark in step 1 to generate the tag.

The lockup pairs the mark and its QR tag in one engraving-ready file. The QR encodes the canonical URI — — — which is stable and will never change.

4 · Sticker sheet

The fastest way onto an object. Prints thirty 25 mm stickers with dashed cut lines — use full-sheet adhesive paper, or any label stock and cut by hand.

Print at 100% scale (no “fit to page”) so the 25 mm sizing holds.