Create free QR codes online for URLs, text, WiFi, email, phone and SMS. Customize colors, size and logo, then download high-resolution PNG or SVG for posters, business cards and store signage.
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Higher levels tolerate damage but denser modules. Use M daily; use H with a logo.
Looking for a free QR code generator to create a URL QR code, WiFi QR code or QR code with logo? Use this tool in your browser to build codes for websites, plain text, guest WiFi, email, phone and SMS—with custom colors and size for posters, menus and business cards.
Everything runs locally—no signup and no watermark on PNG or SVG downloads. With a logo we raise error correction and keep a quiet zone so printed codes stay easy to scan; shorter links scan more reliably from a distance.
Website URLs, text, WiFi join-on-scan, email, phone and SMS—great for landing pages, events and in-store materials.
Tune colors, size, quiet zone and error correction; export high-res PNG or vector SVG for web and print.
Optional center logo with higher error correction and contrast tips to reduce failed scans after printing.
A QR code generator turns a URL, text, Wi‑Fi, email, or phone number into a scannable code. Customize colors, size, and logo, then download HD PNG or SVG. This free online QR maker has no watermark—great for posters, cards, and store materials.
It’s completely free—no signup. Export PNG/SVG with no watermark, ideal for posters, business cards, and store materials.
Keep H error correction (enabled automatically with a logo), shrink the logo, improve contrast, and verify with a phone camera before you print.
It’s the blank margin around the code. Too little makes cameras miss the finder patterns—keep at least 4 modules, especially for posters.
Choose WiFi, enter the network name, encryption and password, then generate. Guests can scan with a phone camera that supports WiFi QR join.
PNG is fine for chats and the web; choose SVG for large print, signage or recoloring later (true vector when there’s no logo).
Yes. Longer payloads make denser codes that are harder to scan from afar—shorten links when you can, then test on a real phone.