Yes, 100% free with no limits. Generate, customize, and download as many QR codes as you need. No signup or account required.
Free QR Code Generator
Create custom QR codes instantly. No signup required. Download as PNG or SVG.
Enter the full URL including https://
What Can You Use QR Codes For?
Queue Management
Let customers scan to join your digital queue. Real-time updates and SMS notifications.
See howWebsite Links
Drive traffic to your website, landing page, or social media profiles.
WiFi Access
Share your WiFi network details instantly. Guests scan and connect.
Digital Business Cards
Create vCard QR codes so contacts can save your details in one tap.
Restaurant Menus
Link to your digital menu. Update dishes without reprinting.
Event Check-in
Speed up registration. Attendees scan to check in at your event.
QR codes created
Businesses
Free forever
How to Create a QR Code in 3 Steps
Choose your QR code type
Select from URL, Text, WiFi, or vCard tabs. Each type is optimized for its specific use case — URLs open websites, WiFi codes auto-connect devices, and vCards save contact information directly to a phone's address book.
Enter your content
Type in your URL, message, WiFi credentials, or contact details. The QR code preview updates live as you type so you can see exactly what your audience will scan. Adjust the foreground and background colors to match your branding.
Download and use
Download as PNG (1024x1024, great for print and digital) or SVG (scalable vector, perfect for designers). Print it on signage, add it to flyers, embed it on your website, or share it anywhere your audience can scan it.
Everything You Need to Know About QR Codes
What is a QR code?
A QR (Quick Response) code is a two-dimensional barcode that stores data in a grid of black and white squares. Originally invented in 1994 for automotive manufacturing, QR codes have become ubiquitous in everyday life. Any smartphone camera can scan them to instantly access URLs, text, WiFi credentials, contact information, and more.
Static vs Dynamic QR codes
Static QR codes (like the ones this tool generates) encode data directly into the pattern. They never expire and work without an internet connection. Dynamic QR codes use a short URL that redirects to your content, letting you change the destination without reprinting. Static codes are ideal for permanent information like WiFi passwords, contact cards, and fixed URLs.
QR code best practices
- Contrast matters: Use a dark foreground on a light background. Avoid low-contrast color combinations that scanners may struggle with.
- Test before printing: Always scan your QR code with multiple devices and apps before committing to a large print run.
- Add a call to action: Place text like "Scan to join" or "Scan for menu" near your QR code so people know what to expect.
- Keep URLs short: Shorter data means a simpler QR pattern, which is easier to scan from a distance or at smaller sizes.
Sizing guide
The minimum recommended size is 2 cm x 2 cm (about 0.8 inches) for close-range scanning such as business cards or table tents. For posters scanned from 1-2 meters away, use at least 10 cm x 10 cm. For billboards or outdoor signage, the general rule is: the QR code should be at least 1/10th of the expected scanning distance. A sign scanned from 3 meters away needs a QR code of at least 30 cm.
Frequently Asked Questions
You can create QR codes for website URLs, plain text, WiFi network credentials, and digital business cards (vCard).
Yes, you can change both the foreground (QR pattern) and background colors to match your brand.
PNG is best for printing and sharing. SVG is ideal for designers who need scalable vector files. Both are high quality.
QR codes should be at least 2cm x 2cm (about 0.8 inches) for reliable scanning. For outdoor signage, increase the size proportionally to the scanning distance.