QR Code Generator

1. Choose what the code should contain and fill in the details.
2. Check the live preview. Adjust the error correction, colours, or border if you need to.
3. Download the code as PNG for documents and screens, or SVG for print and resizing.
4. Scan the result with a couple of phones before you print or share it.

• The content is turned into a QR pattern directly in your browser using the open-source uqr library.
• The code is static: the content is stored in the pattern itself. There is no redirect, no tracking, and no account.
• PNG files use a whole number of pixels per square so the edges stay sharp. SVG files stay sharp at any size.
• Wi-Fi codes follow the common WIFI: format and special characters are escaped. Email codes use a mailto: link.

• Web addresses (http and https)
• Plain text up to 1,000 characters
• Wi-Fi network details
• Email address with optional subject and message

• Longer content makes a denser code that is harder to scan; the limit here is 1,000 characters and fewer is better.
• We do not offer dynamic or tracked QR codes, so there are no scan statistics.
• Anyone who scans a code can read what is in it. Do not encode passwords or private information in codes you will share or display publicly (a Wi-Fi code reveals the Wi-Fi password).
• Light-on-dark or low-contrast colours may not scan on every device. Dark code on a light background is the safest choice.

This tool runs in local-only mode. Your text or files are processed in your browser and are not uploaded to our servers for this feature. Keep originals on your device; downloads create a separate copy.

Is the content I type sent to a server?

No. The code is generated in your browser. Nothing you enter is uploaded, stored, or sent to analytics.

Will the code stop working?

No. Because the content is stored in the code itself, it works as long as the thing it points to (such as your web page) still exists.

Which error correction level should I choose?

Medium is a good default. Choose a higher level if the code will be printed on something that may get scuffed, or if you want to add a logo later. Higher levels make the pattern denser.

PNG or SVG?

Use PNG for websites, slides and documents. Use SVG when you need to print at different sizes, because it stays sharp when scaled.