Make a QR code for a website, WiFi network, contact card or anything else. No account, no watermark, and static codes work forever.
Example. Paste something to make your own.
Point a code at any URL so a scan opens your page.
Let guests join your network by scanning instead of typing a password.
Save your name, phone, email and company to someone’s contacts in one scan.
A ready-made layout for putting a vCard code on a printed business card.
Send customers straight to your review form so more of them leave one.
Turn a spreadsheet of links or contacts into dozens of codes at once.
Add your logo, pick module and eye shapes, and match your brand colors.
Export SVG or PDF files sized for business cards, posters and signage.
A QR code made here is static: your content is encoded directly into the black-and-white pattern in your browser, with nothing sent to a server and nothing to renew. There is no subscription that can lapse and no redirect service that can be switched off underneath you.
Some "free" QR code generators instead encode a short link they control, which redirects to your real destination. That kind of dynamic code depends on the provider keeping that redirect running; if the free plan ends or the company shuts down, the code still scans, but it opens nothing.
A static code trades that risk for a limitation: you cannot edit the destination after printing, and there is no scan count. For anything permanent, such as a business card, a WiFi sign, a menu or a warranty label, that is the right trade. If you think a link might move, point the code at a URL on your own domain and redirect from there. Read the full explanation.
No. Every code here is static: the content is encoded in the image itself, so it keeps working for as long as the thing it points to still exists. The page about QR codes that never expire has the full explanation.
No. There is no sign up, no login, and no email address required. Enter your content, generate the code, and download it.
No. The codes you download are plain images with no logo, badge, or branding from this site added to them.
Yes. Upload a PNG or SVG and the generator places it in the center at about a fifth of the code area. Set error correction to Q or H so the modules the logo covers can be recovered, and check the scannability score before you download.
PNG for the web and documents, SVG for a vector file that scales to any size without blurring, and PDF for sending straight to a print shop. For a raster print file, export a PNG large enough to print at 300 DPI: about 1200 pixels for a code 10 cm wide.
No. The QR code is drawn in your browser. The content you type, and any logo you upload, never leaves your device.
Not with a static code: the content is fixed inside the image, so changing the destination means making a new code. To keep control, point the code at a short URL on a domain you own and set up a redirect there. You can then change where the redirect goes without reprinting anything.
Yes. Generating, customizing and downloading a QR code costs nothing, with no card and no account.