QR Code Generator
Generate QR codes instantly from any text, URL, or contact info, with adjustable size and instant PNG download, free with no signup and nothing stored.
Ready to create a QR code
Enter content and press Generate.
About this generator
A QR code packs text (a URL, Wi-Fi credentials, a contact card, a plain message) into a scannable grid that any modern phone camera reads on sight. That instant, app-free readability is why they've become standard on menus, packaging, tickets, business cards, and posters.
This tool turns whatever text or link you provide into a downloadable image, ready to drop into a document, slide, or print job with no account or software required. Point one at a website, share Wi-Fi credentials without spelling out a password character by character, embed contact details so a scan adds someone straight to a phone's address book, or link out to a menu, form, or payment page from anything printed.
The code itself never expires, but if it encodes a URL, that destination can move or disappear over time, so for anything printed and long-lived, point at a stable link you control rather than a temporary page. Keep the encoded text reasonably short, too: longer content produces a denser grid that gets harder to scan at small sizes, so it's worth test-scanning a printed code before running off a hundred copies.
Frequently Asked Questions
What can I encode in a QR code?
Anything that fits as plain text: URLs, Wi-Fi credentials, contact details, a short message, or a link to a menu, form, or payment page.
Do QR codes expire?
The image itself doesn't, but a URL it points to can change or go offline, so for printed materials meant to last, link to something you control and can keep updated.
Is my encoded content stored anywhere?
No. The code is generated from the text you enter and handed back to you; nothing is saved or logged.
What format does the download come in?
A standard image file you can insert directly into a document, poster, or webpage.
Can I scale it up for print without losing quality?
Yes, though keep the encoded text short: longer content makes for a denser code that's harder to scan at small print sizes, so test-scan before mass-producing.
Do I need a special app to read one?
No. Any modern phone reads a QR code straight from its built-in camera app.