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🔳 QR Code Generator

Create QR codes for URLs, text, email, phone, SMS, WiFi networks, vCards, GPS locations, and calendar events. Custom colors, logo overlay in the middle, download as PNG or SVG.

Content

Scanning opens the dial screen with this number pre-filled.

Scanning opens the location in the phone's default map app.

Style & colors
Click or drop an image (PNG / SVG / JPG, ≤ 2 MB)

Tip: use error-correction H when a logo covers the center.

Copied

About QR Code Generator

QR Code Generator turns a URL, phone number, WiFi credentials, contact card, or any block of text into a scannable QR code — the black-and-white grid you point your phone camera at to open something instantly. Nine content types are supported, each with the correct QR encoding format so scanners know exactly what to do.

Beyond basic generation, this tool gives you full styling control: custom foreground and background colors, quiet-zone margin, error-correction level, three module (dot) styles, and an optional center logo overlay. Download the final code as a pixel-perfect PNG for print, an SVG for lossless vector use, or copy it straight to your clipboard.

100% client-side: QR codes are generated in your browser. No API calls, no rate limits, no signup, and none of your data ever touches our servers — safe for confidential WiFi passwords, private URLs, or personal contact info.

How to use QR Code Generator

1

Pick a content type

URL for a webpage, WiFi for a guest network, vCard for a business card — each uses the right underlying format so scanners recognize it.

2

Fill in the data

The preview updates as you type. If the code turns messy or invalid, tweak content or bump the size.

3

Style it

Choose colors, size, margin. If you're adding a logo, switch error correction to H so the code stays scannable.

4

Download or copy

PNG for print, SVG for design apps, or copy to clipboard for a Slack/email paste.

Key Features

9 content types

URL — any http/https link. Text — plain text up to ~2900 characters. Email — pre-fills the mail app with recipient, subject, body. Phone — dialer with number ready. SMS — messaging app with number + draft message. WiFi — joins the network without typing the password. vCard — saves to Contacts. Location — opens in Maps. Event — adds to Calendar.

Custom colors

Foreground + background color pickers with hex inputs. Keep contrast strong — light foregrounds on light backgrounds don't scan reliably. Our tool warns you when contrast dips below the safe threshold.

Logo overlay

Upload a PNG, SVG, or JPG (≤ 2 MB) — it sits in the center of the QR code. Combined with error-correction level H, the code still scans reliably with up to 30% of it obscured by your logo.

4 error-correction levels

L (7%) — smallest code, no logo. M (15%) — default balance. Q (25%) — light logos or damage tolerance. H (30%) — heavy logo overlays, printed codes that might get scuffed.

3 module styles

Square — classic pixels, most compatible. Rounded — softer look. Dots — modern circular modules. All three remain scannable on any camera.

PNG + SVG export

PNG at any size up to 1024×1024 for print, packaging, or web. SVG for lossless scaling — perfect for signage, banners, or vector-editing in Illustrator/Figma.

Copy to clipboard + Print

Copy the rendered image straight to your clipboard for pasting into Slack, docs, or presentations. Print button opens a clean full-page print dialog.

Common Use Cases

  • Restaurant menus — replace paper menus with a QR at each table
  • Guest WiFi — a QR on the counter so visitors join without typing a password
  • Business cards — a vCard QR that saves your contact info to their phone in one scan
  • Product packaging — link to instructions, warranty registration, or a review page
  • Real-estate signs — link to the property listing
  • Event tickets — QR that opens the event details in the attendee's calendar
  • Contactless payments — link to your Venmo / PayPal / Wise / Revolut
  • App downloads — one QR that opens the right store based on OS
  • Vaccination cards, boarding passes, coupons, loyalty codes
  • Marketing campaigns — track scans by encoding a UTM-tagged URL
  • Contact tracing — location check-in QR for events
  • Warehouse/inventory labels — inventory ID encoded as text

Security & Privacy

  • 100% client-side: the QR encoder runs in your browser via a self-hosted JavaScript library. No content, WiFi password, or contact info ever leaves your device.
  • Works offline: once the page loads, disconnect and it still works.
  • No logging of content: what you encode is never seen or stored by us.
  • Safe for confidential data: WiFi passwords, private URLs, personal contact cards — all stay local.
  • Watch out on the scan side: QR codes can hide malicious URLs. Always preview the destination before opening. Our tool only creates codes — the risk is on the reader's side.
  • Printed codes are permanent: if the QR encodes a URL you might change later, use a redirect / short-URL service so you don't have to reprint.

Frequently Asked Questions

Use the URL tab and include the full https://. Scanners then open the link directly in the browser. If you paste a bare domain without a scheme it may not be tappable on all devices.
M (15%) is the safe default for most uses. Bump to Q (25%) for printed codes that might get scuffed, or H (30%) when you're placing a logo in the middle — the extra redundancy lets scanners recover the obscured area.
QR codes have a hard capacity limit — for text at level M, it's about 2,300 characters. Beyond that we can't fit the data. Solutions: shorten the URL, split the content, or lower the error-correction level (L allows more data).
Yes — as long as the foreground is much darker than the background. Cameras rely on contrast. Light-on-light or inverted (light on dark) codes often fail to scan on older phones. Our tool warns you when contrast falls below the safe threshold.
No. The QR encoder runs in your browser via a self-hosted library. Your text, WiFi password, or contact info never leaves your device.
The QR image itself never expires — it's just an image. But the content it points to might: URLs go dead, WiFi passwords change. For anything you'll print at scale, encode a short URL that redirects to the real destination so you can update it later without reprinting.
SVG for anything that will be resized (business cards, signage, letterhead) — it stays crisp at any size. PNG for web pages, digital ads, and one-shot prints at a fixed size. If you have a logo overlay, PNG bakes the logo into the code; SVG exports the code alone.
Yes. No signup, no ads, no rate limits, no tracking on generated codes. Use it for personal or commercial projects freely.