QR Code
Generator
Create QR codes for URLs, text, WiFi, contacts, SMS and more. Custom colours, logo branding, and dot styles. Free, no signup, no limits.
1 — Content Type
2 — Style & Design
📎 Click to upload logo (PNG with transparent background works best)
Configure your QR code
and click Generate
7 QR Code Types Supported
URL / Website
Link directly to any website, landing page, product listing, or booking page. The most common QR use case.
WiFi Access
Encode your network name and password so guests scan to connect instantly — no typing the password.
vCard Contact
Share your full contact details — name, job title, company, phone, email, website and address — saved to phone in one scan.
SMS Message
Pre-fill a text message with a phone number and optional message body. Useful for SMS marketing and support.
Email Draft
Open a pre-addressed email with subject and body filled in — perfect for support contacts and feedback forms.
Phone Call
Tap to call — the phone dials the number directly when the QR is scanned. Great for business cards and posters.
Plain Text
Encode any text — instructions, serial numbers, coupon codes, or notes — displayed directly when scanned.
Custom Branding
Choose your brand colours, dot styles, and embed your logo in the centre of the QR code for a professional look.
What Is a QR Code and When Should You Use One?
A QR code (Quick Response code) is a two-dimensional barcode that stores information — URLs, contact details, Wi-Fi credentials and more. When scanned with a smartphone camera, the device instantly acts on the encoded data without the user typing anything. Originally developed for automotive manufacturing in Japan in 1994, QR codes are now used everywhere from restaurant menus and business cards to product packaging and event tickets.
This generator runs entirely in your browser — no data is sent to any server and no account is required. The QR code is generated locally and downloaded directly to your device.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do QR codes expire?
Static QR codes like these do not expire — they encode data directly and work forever as long as the code is scannable. Dynamic QR codes (offered by paid services) redirect through a URL shortener and can expire, but require a subscription.
What size should I print my QR code?
At minimum 2cm × 2cm for reliable scanning. The more data encoded, the denser the code and the larger it needs to be. For business cards 2–3cm works fine. For posters aim for at least 5cm and include a white border around the code.
Can I scan without a dedicated app?
Yes. Both iOS and Android cameras have built-in QR scanning — just open the camera and point it at the code. A notification appears with the action to tap. No third-party app needed on modern smartphones.
Does adding a logo affect scannability?
Slightly — which is why the error correction is set to High when a logo is present. QR codes are designed to be readable even with up to 30% of the code obscured. Keep the logo under 25% of the QR size for reliable scanning.