MoonMars
The first QR codes
to reach another world.
On the 15th of January 2025, a rocket lifted off from Cape Canaveral and carried something unprecedented into the dark: 100 small codes, each one a doorway between two worlds. Destination — the Moon.
Forty-five days later, on the morning of March 2nd, the Firefly Blue Ghost lunar lander touched down at Mare Crisium — the Sea of Crises. It was the first successful commercial lunar landing in history. And among everything it carried, those 100 QR codes arrived intact on the lunar surface.
"For the first time in human history, you could scan a code and follow a link — from the Moon to the Earth."
They weren't placed there by astronauts or governments. They were sent by MoonMars Museum — a project born from the belief that art, culture, and human stories belong in space as much as science does.
Each of the 100 codes is permanently part of the lunar landscape now. They will outlast every phone, every network, every company on Earth. Long after the technology to read them is gone, they remain — a record that we were here, that we looked up, and that we reached.