Step 01: Enter URL or text
Type or paste the text or URL you want the QR code to carry.
Free · No signup · From any URL
Paste text or a URL, generate a crisp PNG, and download — free, no account, no watermark.
Enter text or a URL, then Convert & Download to generate your QR code.
Generate a scannable QR for links, notes, or print materials.
Type or paste the text or URL you want the QR code to carry.
Choose visual options such as image size or style, then preview the QR.
Download the generated QR code image for sharing or printing.
I built it for quick links that can sit on a business card or product label.
The QR can carry a URL or text without adding a full design or analytics stack.
You can download the code directly without needing a design program.
This is useful when you want to move a person from a printed object to a digital path.
See what QR Code is built to change — static marketing mock, not a live edit.
Plain link
QR code
Link a print card to a site or profile.
Send diners to an online menu from the table.
Connect a product to a support or info page.
Share a registration or map link quickly.
Formats, processing, and practical limits for this tool.
A QR code only works when the destination payload is valid and the scanner can see the right contrast and margins in the final image.
Straight answers about this tool — privacy, formats, limits, and how processing works.
No. A QR code generated from a fixed URL or text string works indefinitely, as long as that URL or content still exists. If you link to a webpage and later delete that page, the QR code itself won't expire, but scanning it will lead to a broken link.
A URL opens a webpage when scanned. Plain text (like a Wi-Fi password or a short message) displays directly on the scanning device instead of opening a browser.
For most print materials, at least 1×1 inch (2.5×2.5cm) at 300 DPI ensures reliable scanning from a normal reading distance. Larger codes scan more reliably from farther away.
Yes, as long as you scale it proportionally and don't compress it so much that the pattern becomes blurry or pixelated.
Very long text or URLs make the QR code pattern denser and harder to scan reliably. Keep URLs short (consider a URL shortener) for the most reliable scans.