Create QR codes for links, text, WiFi or contacts - customise the colors and size, then download as PNG or SVG.
A QR code is a square, scannable matrix barcode that holds information - usually a website link, but also plain text, WiFi credentials or a contact card. This generator builds the code entirely in your browser using the QR specification's error correction and module layout, so the data you type is never uploaded. You control the size, colors and correction level, then export a crisp PNG or a scalable SVG.
Each mode encodes the data the way a scanner expects: URL produces a tap-to-open link, WiFi uses the
WIFI: format phones recognise to join a network, and vCard packs name, phone and email into a
contact a camera can save. Pick the mode that matches where the code will be used.
Put one on a poster, business card, menu or packaging, share a WiFi password without reading it aloud, link to an app store page, or drop a vCard into an email signature. Anywhere you want to move someone from print to a screen with a single scan.
QR codes store redundant data so they still scan when partly dirty or damaged. The four levels (L, M, Q, H) recover roughly 7, 15, 25 and 30 percent of the code. Higher levels survive more damage but make the pattern denser.
No. The code is just an image of the data you entered, with no tracking link or account behind it, so it works forever and even works offline.
Yes, but keep strong contrast between the dark modules and the light background and avoid inverting them, since many scanners expect dark on light. Test the code before printing.
Use PNG for quick sharing and screens, and SVG when you need to print large or scale without blur, because SVG is vector and stays sharp at any size.