Create a QR code
Make a QR code for a link, Wi-Fi network, phone number or plain text. Pick the colours and size, then download a sharp PNG or a scalable SVG for print.
What is it for?
Error correction
Download size
Type something above and the code appears here.
SVG stays sharp at any size, so use it for anything going to print. Test the code with a real phone before you order a thousand stickers.
Built for one job
Each tool does a single thing properly, with the settings that job actually needs.
Finishes in seconds
No queue and no waiting around — most jobs are done before you look away.
Free and unlimited
No sign-up, no credits, no watermark on anything you download.
How to create a qr code
- 1
Pick what it points to
A link, a Wi-Fi network, a phone number, an email address or plain text.
- 2
Set the size and colours
Choose a download size and match the code to your branding if you need to.
- 3
Download PNG or SVG
PNG for screens and documents, SVG for anything that will be printed.
Frequently asked questions
Do these QR codes expire?
No. The destination is encoded directly into the pattern, so there is no redirect service in the middle that could be shut down or start charging. The trade-off is that you cannot change where it points afterwards — reprint a new code instead.
Should I download the PNG or the SVG?
SVG for anything printed — posters, menus, packaging, stickers — because it stays perfectly sharp at any size. PNG for screens, slides and documents, where a fixed pixel size is easier to place.
What does the error correction setting do?
It adds redundancy so the code still scans when part of it is damaged or covered. Higher levels pack more dots into the same square, which makes the pattern denser and harder to read at small sizes. Medium suits most uses; pick a higher level only for stickers, labels or anything likely to get scuffed.
How small can I print it?
As a rule of thumb keep it at least 2 cm across for a code someone scans from arm’s length, and larger for anything read from further away — roughly a tenth of the scanning distance. Always test the printed code with a real phone before ordering a batch.
Is the Wi-Fi password safe to put in a QR code?
The password is stored in plain text inside the pattern, so anyone who can photograph the code can read it. That is fine for a guest network printed on a café card, but do not use it for a network you would not hand the password out for.
Common tasks
These open the same tool, already set up for a specific job.