QR Code Generator
Generate static QR codes for URLs, text or Wi-Fi and export them as PNG or SVG — no expiry, watermark or tracking.
🔒 QR codes are generated instantly in your browser. No expiry, watermark, or tracking.
How it works
Pick a content type, enter your details, and the code updates live in the preview. URL · Text mode encodes any web address or plain text; Wi-Fi mode takes the network name (SSID), password, and security type (WPA/WPA2, WEP, or open), with a switch for hidden networks. Everything is baked into a static QR — the data lives inside the pattern itself, with no link shortener or redirect server in between. Fine-tune the result with four controls: error correction (L, M, Q, or H, recovering 7% to 30% of a damaged code), pixel size, quiet-zone margin, and custom foreground and background colors. When it looks right, export a raster PNG or a vector SVG in a single click.
When to reach for it
Static QR codes shine wherever you bridge print to phone. Drop one on a restaurant menu, event poster, product label, or business card so people reach the page instantly instead of typing a URL. Wi-Fi codes are ideal for a cafe, office, or Airbnb — guests scan and join without you reading a long password aloud. Because the destination is encoded directly rather than routed through a third-party service, a code printed on a thousand flyers keeps working: nothing can expire it, rate-limit it, or quietly repoint it after the ink is dry. That permanence is also the trade-off — you can't edit a static code later, so double-check the link or password before you print.
Privacy and scan quality
Every code is generated locally in your browser. Nothing you enter — including Wi-Fi passwords — is uploaded, stored, logged, or watermarked, so it's safe for private links and credentials. For dependable scanning, keep strong contrast with dark modules on a light background; inverting the colors can defeat some cameras. Leave the margin (quiet zone) intact rather than cropping to the edge, and if you plan to overlay a logo or print on fabric or a curved surface, raise error correction to Q or H so partial damage still reads. Choose SVG for large-format print — it stays razor-sharp at any scale — and PNG when you need a fixed pixel size for screens, slides, or documents.
Frequently asked questions
Will my QR code expire or break later?
No. It's a static code that stores your content directly, with no redirect or shortener in between — so it can't expire, hit a scan limit, or be repointed by anyone else. It keeps working for as long as the destination (a page or network) exists.
How do the Wi-Fi QR codes work?
Enter your network name, password, and security type, and the code holds those credentials. On most modern phones, pointing the camera at it shows a one-tap prompt to join the network — no password typing. Some older devices may need a dedicated QR-scanner app.
Which error-correction level should I choose?
M (15%) is a safe default for on-screen use or clean print. Step up to Q (25%) or H (30%) if you'll place a logo over the code or print somewhere it may get scuffed — higher recovery still scans when the code is partly obscured, at the cost of a denser pattern.