Free QR code generator

A QR code for a link, your WiFi, an email, a call or text, or your contact details. Download PNG or SVG. No account, no watermark, no limit.

Free, instant, no account needed

How to make a QR code in three steps

  1. 01

    Paste your link

    Any URL works — a bio link page, a product, a booking form, a PDF, a WhatsApp chat link.

  2. 02

    Pick your format

    SVG for anything printed, PNG for screens. Both download instantly with no watermark.

  3. 03

    Test before you print

    Scan it with your own phone camera first. Once a code is printed on 500 flyers, a wrong URL is expensive.

Five kinds of QR code, one generator

Web address

Opens any page: your bio link page, a menu, a review page, a booking form.

WiFi

Guests point their camera at it and join your network without typing the password. Use it for a guest network, since anyone who sees the code can join.

Email

Opens a new email to you with the subject and message already written. A different subject on each poster tells you which one people used.

Call or text

Calls your number, or opens a text message with a word such as BOOK filled in. The phone always asks first.

Contact card

Saves your name, phone, email and website to the phone's contacts. The details are fixed once printed, so keep them short and current.

Every code is made in your browser. What you type, including a WiFi password, is not sent to us.

PNG or SVG — which should you use?

SVG is vector. It has no fixed resolution, so the same file works on a business card and on a shop window without ever going blurry. If the code is going to a printer, use SVG.

PNG is pixels. It is easier to drop into slides, social posts and email, and every tool opens it. For anything that stays on a screen, PNG is fine.

Where QR codes actually earn their place

Print and packaging

Menus, flyers, business cards, product inserts, stickers and packaging. Use the SVG so it stays sharp at any size.

Windows and signage

Shop windows, market stalls, event banners and posters. Scale the code up with the viewing distance.

Slides and screens

Presentation decks, livestream overlays and digital displays, where a PNG is easier to drop in.

Point your QR code at a page that converts

A QR code is only as good as where it lands. Sending people to a bio link page gives them your products, your booking link and your contact buttons in one place, and every visit shows in your analytics. Or make the code from a short link in a free account: scans add to its click count, and you can point it somewhere new later without reprinting.

Create a free account

QR code questions

Can I make a QR code for my WiFi, email, phone number or contact details?

Yes. Choose WiFi, Email, Call or text, or Contact card above the box. Guests can join your WiFi without typing the password, open a pre-filled email or text to you, or save you as a contact.

Is my WiFi password sent anywhere?

No. Every code is made in your browser, so what you type, including a WiFi password, is not sent to us or stored.

Can I change a contact card after printing?

No. The details are inside the code. To share details you can update at any time, point a web-address QR code at a bio link page instead.

Is this QR code generator really free?

Yes. Generate and download as many QR codes as you like with no account and no watermark on the code.

Should I download PNG or SVG?

Use SVG for anything printed — it scales to any size without pixelation. Use PNG for screens, slides and social posts.

Do the QR codes expire?

No. A QR code is just an encoded URL, so it keeps working as long as the destination URL works.

Can I track how many people scan it?

Not with the anonymous tool, and a QR code on its own does not count scans. If the code points to your bio page, each scan shows up as a visit in that page's analytics.QR codes for your bio page

What size should I print a QR code at?

As a rule of thumb, keep it at least 2 x 2 cm for close-range scanning, and scale up roughly 1 cm per 10 cm of expected scanning distance.

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