Paste a link or text, or fill in your Wi-Fi name and password.
Pick dot and eye shapes, colors or a gradient, add a logo or a “Scan me” label.
Save a PNG for screens and print, or an SVG that stays sharp at any size.
The code contains your link directly, so it keeps working — there is no redirect service that can switch off.
Everything is generated in your browser. Wi-Fi passwords are never sent anywhere.
Dot and eye shapes, gradient, transparent background and a center logo.
Let guests join your network by scanning instead of typing a password.
A QR code is just text that a phone camera knows how to act on. A link opens in the browser, a Wi-Fi code offers to join the network, a phone or SMS code opens the dialer or messages app, and a contact code offers to save a new contact. This generator builds the right format for each type, so you only fill in the fields.
The code stores your link or text directly. There is no account, no redirect server and no subscription behind it, so it keeps working for as long as the address it points to works. The flip side: you cannot change where a printed code leads, so point it at a page you control and can update.
Rounded dots, circular corner markers, a gradient or a logo all make a code look more like your brand. They also remove some of the contrast and regularity scanners rely on. Keep the code dark on a light background, keep the white border (the quiet zone), and always test with at least two phones before you print.
A logo hides part of the data, so the tool switches the error correction to High, which can rebuild a code even when about a quarter of it is covered. Keep the logo small (around 20% of the width) and simple. A larger logo or a very long link can make the code unreadable.
Higher error correction survives scratches and smudges but makes the code denser, which means smaller squares at the same size. For codes printed small, use a shorter link. For posters and packaging, export the SVG: it stays sharp at any size and prints cleanly.
Use PNG for social posts, slides and documents. Use SVG when a printer, a designer or a sign maker needs vector artwork, or when you want to resize the code without it going soft.
Resize, crop, convert and clean up images, audio and video — all in your browser.
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