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Generate QR codes for URLs, text, WiFi, contact info and more — download as PNG.
Turning a link, a Wi-Fi password, or a piece of text into a scannable QR code shouldn't take five minutes and three account sign-ups. That's really the whole idea behind this free QR code generator — you type or paste what you need, and a code shows up on screen a second later. People use it for menus, business cards, product packaging, event invites, even sticking a code on a poster so someone can scan it and land straight on a website. No design software, no watermark, no "upgrade to download" wall — just a code you can grab and use right away.
Most QR generators online either lock your download behind a paywall or route your code through a tracking link that quietly stops working after a "free trial." That's fine for a big marketing campaign, but most people just want a code that scans today and five years from now, without checking in with anyone. This tool generates a static code directly in your browser, so what you scan is exactly what you made — nothing routed, nothing expiring.
A QR code is really just a compact way of storing information as a pattern of black and white squares — your phone's camera reads the pattern and decodes it back into text or a link. When you generate a QR code with this tool, it takes whatever you type, runs it through that encoding pattern, and renders it as an image on the spot. If you're linking to a website, keep the URL short and correct — a broken link still makes a perfectly scannable code, it just leads nowhere useful. For Wi-Fi codes, the tool bundles your network name and password into a format your phone recognizes automatically, so guests just point their camera and connect, no typing required.
Yes. No sign-up, no watermark, no download limit.
No — codes generated here are static, meaning the data is baked directly into the pattern. They don't rely on our servers to keep working.
Yes, just select the Wi-Fi option, enter your network name and password, and the code will let guests connect by scanning it.
PNG is fine for screens and most printing. Pick SVG if you're scaling the code up for a large poster or banner, since it won't lose quality.
Not at the moment, but color customization is available so it can still match your brand.
Slightly — more data means a denser pattern. Shortening your link first usually gives a cleaner, faster-scanning code.
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