QR Code Generator
Turn a link, text, WiFi network or contact card into a QR code — generated entirely in your browser. Pro Mode adds decorative frames, module styles, a logo overlay, custom colors, a transparent background and HD download.
Error correction is automatically boosted so the code stays scannable with a logo covering the center.
Free QR Code Generator — Links, WiFi, Contact Cards and More
A QR code generator is judged on one thing above all: does the code actually scan. This one is built around that — everything is generated locally using a well-established encoding library, with a live contrast check that warns before download if a color choice would make the code hard to read, and automatically boosted error correction whenever a logo covers part of the center.
What this tool actually does: encodes a URL or text into a scannable QR code, downloadable as PNG or PDF, generated entirely in your browser. Pro Mode adds 5 more content types, 6 frame designs, 3 module styles, a logo overlay, custom colors, a transparent background and HD export.
More Than a Link — Real Content Types
A plain URL covers most cases, but Pro Mode's content types handle the ones that need exact formatting to actually work when scanned — a WiFi QR code that connects a phone directly, a contact card that offers to save straight to an address book, or a pre-filled email or SMS message.
A QR Code Generator With a Logo, Frames and Real Styling
A QR code with a logo reads as far more branded than a plain black-and-white grid, but it has to be done carefully — cover too much of the center and the code stops scanning. This tool caps the logo size to a safely recoverable portion of the code and switches to the highest error-correction level automatically whenever a logo is present, rather than leaving that risk to guesswork. Frames (including a "Scan Me" banner), three module styles, and independent foreground/background colors round out the customization.
Static QR Codes, Explained Honestly
Worth being direct about this: QR codes come in two kinds, and it matters which one a specific use case actually needs.
- Content is baked into the code itself
- Works forever, no service required
- Free, no account needed
- Can't be edited after printing
- No scan analytics
- Code points to a redirect URL
- Destination can be changed later
- Usually a paid subscription service
- Provides scan-count analytics
- Stops working if the service shuts down
For a printed flyer, a WiFi password, or a contact card, a static code is the right tool — nothing to maintain and no subscription. Dynamic codes make sense mainly for tracking marketing campaign scans, which is a different job.
Yes, fully free, including unlimited codes with no signup.
Yes, in Pro Mode — with error correction auto-boosted to stay scannable.
Static — content is permanent, no ongoing service or account.
No — generated entirely in your browser.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about the QR code generator
Yes, fully free, including unlimited codes for URLs and text, PNG/PDF download, and a live contrast warning. Pro Mode — also free — adds more content types, frames, module styles, a logo overlay, custom colors, transparency and HD export.
Yes, in Pro Mode. Upload a logo and error correction is automatically boosted so the code still scans reliably despite the covered center — the same technique professional generators use.
Yes, in Pro Mode. Enter the network name, password and security type — scanning connects a phone directly without typing the password by hand.
Yes, in Pro Mode. Builds a standard vCard from name, company, title, phone, email and website — scanning offers to save it directly to the address book.
Static. Content is encoded directly into the code and works forever with no service required, but can't be edited after printing and has no scan analytics — dynamic codes solve for that, usually as a paid feature elsewhere.
Yes, in Pro Mode. The PNG export has no background fill, useful for placing the code over an existing design like a poster or business card.
No. The QR code is generated entirely in your browser using a local encoding library — nothing you type is sent to a server.