Free · no account required

Make a QR code in seconds

Paste a link, jot a note, or share a Wi-Fi network — we'll encode it into a QR code you can download and print right away.

  • ✓ Six content types out of the box
  • ✓ Crisp SVG & high-res PNG downloads
  • ✓ No watermarks, no expiry, no limits

Create a QR code in three steps

No design skills required — from data to download in under a minute.

1

Choose a type

Pick what your code should do: open a link, connect to Wi-Fi, send an email, and more.

2

Fill in the details

Enter your URL or message. We assemble the correct QR payload for you automatically.

3

Download & share

Grab a crisp PNG ready for print, packaging, slides, or the web.

Everything you need, nothing you don't

A fast, no-nonsense generator built for real-world use.

⚡

Instant generation

Codes render the moment you submit — no queues, no waiting.

🖼️

Print-ready output

Vector-sharp SVG on screen and high-resolution PNG for downloads.

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Private by default

Your data is encoded directly into the code — no third-party redirects.

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Six content types

URLs, text, email, phone, SMS, and Wi-Fi — all correctly formatted.

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Free forever

No watermarks, no expiry dates, and no scan limits attached.

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Scans everywhere

Standards-compliant codes read reliably on any modern phone camera.

QR code types

Encode more than just links.

🌐 Website URL
📝 Plain text
✉️ Email
📞 Phone
💬 SMS
📶 Wi-Fi
📍 Location
👤 Contact card

Frequently asked questions

Everything you might be wondering about QR codes.

What is a QR code?

A QR (Quick Response) code is a two-dimensional barcode that stores information — like a website address or Wi-Fi credentials — in a grid of black and white squares. Point a phone camera at it to instantly read the encoded data.

Are the QR codes I create free to use?

Yes. Every code you generate here is completely free, has no watermark, and never expires. Use it on the web, in print, or on packaging as much as you like.

Do the codes ever stop working?

No. These are static QR codes — the data is baked directly into the pattern, so as long as the destination (a website, phone number, etc.) is valid, the code will keep working forever.

How do I scan a QR code?

On most modern phones, just open the camera app and point it at the code. A notification will appear that you can tap to open the link or action. Some older devices may need a dedicated QR scanner app.

What size should I use for printing?

Download the high-resolution PNG and keep the code at least 2 × 2 cm (about 0.8 inch) so cameras can focus on it easily. Larger is always safer for posters and signage.

Ready to make your first QR code?

It takes about ten seconds — and it's free.

Generate a QR code