Not launched: you cannot order or pay; nothing has been made

QR stand · configurator

Turn it. Change its shape.

A mast holding a block with flat faces, one code per face, standing on a base. Drag to spin. This is a browser drawing.

Stage: drawing only

Controls change this drawing.

drag to turn
6 faces + top height 320 mm block Ø 140 mm module 2.12 mm unlit
This drawing needs WebGL, which this browser did not give us.
Faces6
Face width70 mm
Face height110 mm
Stand height320 mm
MaterialNone

No textures have been uploaded yet.

DecorationPer region
EmbroideryNo sample photo
Metal coaton wood, metal or acrylicNo sample photo
Engravingon wood, metal or acrylicNo sample photo
EdgesNone
StandNone
Top faceNone

Estimate for this kit drawing

This would be a self-programmable stand kit: the stand holds the rotating code block and you make the 85.60 x 53.98 mm destination labels. The figures below cover only inputs with evidence. They are not an order, a quote or a promise of price.

Known-cost subtotal · incomplete From AED 0.00

What can be priced

    What is still unpriced

      No total exists yet. A total would pretend the unpriced parts cost nothing.

      No vendor-logo average is shown: there is no prior-job corpus from which to calculate one. Selected decoration is named as unpriced until a supplier rate exists.


      What the drawing shows

      Face count rebuilds the block, so three faces and eight faces are genuinely different objects, not the same object relabelled. Width and face height size the panel. Stand height moves the block up the mast, and the floor grid keeps the scale readable while the view reframes.

      Lighting, reading distance, QR and grid

      Lit means light coming from inside the block, so a pale face turns bright and the pattern reads as a silhouette. That is the version worth looking at, and it is the version we have the least right to promise.

      A module is the smallest square in the code. The face width is shared across the whole grid, quiet zone included, so the module shrinks as the panel does and reading distance follows it. The panel work assumed 10 mm modules for about three metres, wider than this slider reaches.

      Every face carries the same real QR matrix, from the project's encoder, checked by decoding it back. No code is allocated yet, so it encodes the bare redirect address. The floor grid is 100 mm, and Ø is the circle the block turns inside.

      Your label, your job: the size to hit

      The kit does not include destination labels. You make them at home or at any local print or engraving service. The kit provides the opening; the label stays yours to make.

      Opening: 85.60 x 53.98 mm (ISO/IEC 7810 ID-1, credit-card size). It takes anything from a 0.3 mm paper card to a 2.0 mm engraved acrylic tag. Every print shop knows this size, blanks are commodity, and a home printer with a cut guide can hit it.

      Stage: designed and printability gate-passed. Nothing has been printed. The exact fit clearances are unmeasured until test coupons are printed. A buyer cannot act on this yet.

      What is missing, and it matters

      The lit look above is an invention. No panel has been made. Its light scatter, glow bleed and seams are unknown. Treat it as intent.