You could use an unnecessarily big QR code for extra correction bits to mitigate this somewhat (up to the maximum correction standard (30%?) even if that means 41 cell code instead of a 33 cell one). For URLs another size hack is to include meaningless extra data (a qstring parameter or anchor that won't be interpreted). This doesn't increase the error protection in itself, but gives the fancier more data to work with so it can produce better visual results without losing more of the signal correction strength. Using the generator at https://qrbtf.com/ someone linked above, try the “C2” style with https://qrbtf.com/ and https://qrbtf.com/#some-extra-data-to-increase-the-image-siz... to see the difference this makes.

The issue with artsy QR codes often isn't the individual bit flips, but that they often include large areas of all black or all white which can make it harder for the reader to pick up the actually correct bits if the viewing angle and lighting aren't perfect. The standard includes 8 mask patterns that you can freely choose from, the intention being that you pick the one which gives most black/white variation in the final result, so there is as few low-contrast areas as possible. With improvements in cameras and processing built into QR scanners these days this is becoming less of a concern, but if you need your code to be reliably readable by older devices, probably stay away from the fancy tricks.

The fancy tricks are cool though, worth all the caveats if they match your stylistic needs.