Static & permanent
No redirects, subscriptions, or expiry dates.
Free · Private · No watermark
Create a custom QR code with your logo, brand colors, and style. Download a sharp PNG or SVG in seconds—no sign-up required.
Open any page or link
We add https:// automatically when needed.
Style it, then test before publishing
PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG · max 3 MB
No redirects, subscriptions, or expiry dates.
Every design is tested as you customize it.
Generation happens locally in your browser.
Eight QR tools in one
Each option creates a standard static QR code for a specific action. Choose the matching type so a phone can open a link, join Wi-Fi, save a contact, or prepare a message immediately after scanning.
Turn any website link into a QR code for menus, product pages, booking forms, videos, portfolios, social profiles, or online documents.
A URL QR code removes the need to type a long web address. When someone scans it, their phone opens the encoded page in the default browser. It is a practical bridge between printed material and any public online destination.
Use a complete, working link and test it before printing. Because this is a static QR code, the saved URL cannot be changed later. If the final page may move, encode a short redirect URL on a domain you control so you can update its destination.
Encode a plain-text note, instruction, serial number, coupon, or short message that scanners can read without opening a website.
A text QR code stores the message inside the code itself, so it can be read even when the scanner has no internet connection. It works well for short instructions, product information, reference numbers, event details, Wi-Fi support notes, and offline messages.
Longer text creates a denser pattern with smaller modules, which can be harder to scan when printed at a small size. Keep the message concise when possible, maintain strong contrast, and test the downloaded code at the exact size you plan to use.
Create a Wi-Fi QR code with the network name, password, security type, and hidden-network setting so guests can connect without typing credentials.
Wi-Fi QR codes are useful in homes, cafés, hotels, offices, clinics, rental properties, and event venues. Compatible phones read the network details and offer to connect, reducing password typing errors and making guest access much faster.
Enter the SSID exactly as it appears, including capitalization and spaces. Select the correct WPA, WEP, or open-network option and mark the network as hidden only when necessary. Anyone who can scan the code may read or use the credentials, so display it only where appropriate.
Build a digital business-card QR code with a name, company, job title, phone, email, and website that can be saved to contacts.
A vCard QR code acts like a digital business card. After scanning, a compatible phone can show the contact record and let the user save it without manually copying a name, number, email address, company, job title, or website.
Add only the details you want to share publicly and verify every field before printing cards, badges, brochures, or conference material. The information is stored directly in this static QR code, so changing a phone number or email requires generating and printing a new code.
Open a new email draft with the recipient, subject, and message already filled in—useful for support, feedback, and enquiries.
An email QR code uses a standard mail link to launch the scanner’s preferred email application. Prefilling the recipient, subject, and message makes it easier for customers to request a quote, report a problem, send feedback, register interest, or contact a support team.
Keep the prepared message short enough for users to review and personalize before sending. Scanning creates a draft rather than sending an email automatically, and the experience depends on an email application being configured on the device.
Convert a phone number into a tap-to-call QR code for business cards, shop windows, service desks, and printed advertisements.
A phone QR code opens the device’s calling screen with the number ready to dial. It is helpful when people need to contact sales, reservations, roadside assistance, a reception desk, or an emergency information line without manually entering the number.
Include the international country code when the code may be scanned by people from different regions. The scanner still asks the user to confirm the call, and devices without telephone capability may simply display or copy the encoded number.
Prepare a text message to a chosen number with an optional pre-filled message for bookings, offers, confirmations, or customer support.
An SMS QR code opens the phone’s messaging application with a recipient and optional message already entered. It can simplify appointment confirmations, competition entries, keyword campaigns, service requests, event responses, and other situations where a text message is the desired action.
The user can review or edit the message before sending, and normal carrier charges may apply. Use a country code for international audiences, keep the suggested text clear, and avoid placing sensitive personal information in a QR code displayed publicly.
Open a WhatsApp chat to your number with an optional ready-made message, without asking the customer to save the contact first.
A WhatsApp QR code links directly to a conversation, making it useful for product questions, bookings, order support, property enquiries, restaurant reservations, and lead generation. A pre-filled greeting can help users explain why they are contacting you.
Enter the full international number with its country code and omit spaces, brackets, and leading zeros that are not part of the international format. WhatsApp must be available on the device, and the user always chooses whether to send the prepared message.
How it works
Choose a QR type and enter the link, text, Wi-Fi, or contact information.
Pick colors, dot and corner styles, a frame, then add your own logo.
Check the live scan status and download a crisp PNG or print-ready SVG.
Design and print guide
A good-looking QR code still needs clear modules, enough empty space, and strong contrast. Use the live scan check while designing, then test the downloaded file at its final printed or displayed size.
Use a dark foreground on a light background. Avoid similar colors, transparent backgrounds, and busy images behind the code.
Leave clear space around every edge. The recommended or extra-safe setting helps scanners separate the QR code from nearby text and graphics.
Download SVG for signs, packaging, posters, and business cards because it remains sharp at any size. PNG works well for websites and social posts.
Scan from more than one phone and at the real viewing distance. If you add a logo, keep it small and do not cover the three corner markers.
Helpful answers
Yes. Create and download unlimited static QR codes with custom colors, shapes, frames, and logos. There is no sign-up, watermark, or paid download.
Yes. Upload a PNG, JPG, WebP, or SVG logo and adjust its size. High error correction and a protected logo area help keep the code easy to scan.
No. The generator creates static QR codes, so they keep working as long as the encoded destination or information remains valid.
Choose vCard and enter the contact name plus any company, job title, phone, email, or website details. After scanning, compatible phones can add the information to their contacts.
Choose Wi-Fi, enter the exact network name and password, select WPA, WEP, or no password, and enable hidden network if required. Guests can then scan the code to connect.
Yes. Choose Email, Phone, SMS, or WhatsApp. The code uses the appropriate action format so a compatible phone opens the relevant app with the details you entered.
A static QR code stores its final content directly and cannot be edited after download. A dynamic QR code usually points through a managed redirect that can be changed later. This tool creates private, permanent static codes.
Yes. SVG is ideal for printing because it stays sharp at any size. You can also download a high-resolution PNG at 512, 1024, or 2048 pixels.
The correct size depends on scanning distance and data density. Keep the quiet zone intact, avoid very small prints, and test the finished design from the distance where people will scan it.
Yes. Your QR code and uploaded logo are processed locally in your browser and are not sent to a server.