Mobile friendly
Optimized for quick scans on product labels, storefronts, and event materials.
Generator
Create a QR code in a few seconds
Choose a content type, fill in the details, and download a clean, production-ready QR code.
Recent presets
Reload your last QR setups quickly
Your recent presets are stored locally in the browser so you can switch campaigns without rebuilding the form.
Privacy first
Everything is generated in the browser, which keeps user data off your server.
Campaign ready
Use it for marketing pages, menus, flyers, business cards, and packaging.
Export options
Download a transparent PNG for design tools or a scalable SVG for print.
How it works
A simple path from idea to scan
Keep the flow short and obvious so more visitors can generate a QR code without friction.
01
Choose a format
Select the type that matches your use case: URL, text, email, contact card, or Wi-Fi.
02
Add your details
Enter just the fields you need and keep the payload clean for better scan reliability.
03
Download and share
Export PNG or SVG, then place it on websites, packaging, posters, and social campaigns.
Use cases
Built for traffic, engagement, and real-world scans
Turn offline attention into online visits with QR codes that are easy to generate, easy to brand, and easy to scan.
Marketing landing pages
Restaurant menus
Event check-ins
Business cards
App installs
Wi-Fi sharing
Lead capture forms
Product packaging
Guide
Practical QR code guidance for better scans and better traffic
If you want QR codes to perform well in the real world, the destination, contrast, and placement matter as much as the design itself.
Start with the right destination
Before you print or publish a code, make sure the link leads to a page that is fast, mobile-friendly, and specific to the scan intent. A QR code that sends visitors to a generic homepage often loses attention. For campaigns, use a dedicated landing page with one clear action, such as booking, subscribing, downloading, or contacting your team.
That simple focus improves the user experience and gives you a better chance of converting scans into measurable results. It also helps search engines and analytics tools understand the content behind the campaign.
Use the format that matches the job
URL QR codes are best for traffic and conversions. vCards work well for networking and local services. Wi-Fi QR codes reduce friction in shops, offices, and events. Text QR codes are useful for short notices, codes, and offline instructions. Choosing the right format keeps the scan experience simple and improves reliability.
When the destination is a website, the code should point to a page with a strong headline, a clean layout, and a single obvious next step. That makes the scan feel useful instead of promotional.
Keep contrast high
Dark foreground on a light background is still the safest choice. Decorative colors can work, but the code must remain easy to detect in indoor light, sunlight, and camera previews.
Leave enough quiet space
Every QR code needs breathing room around the edges. Crowding the symbol with borders, logos, or other objects can make scans unreliable on older phones and lower-quality prints.
Pick the right export
Use PNG for quick sharing and web mockups. Use SVG for print, product packaging, and any design workflow where you need sharp scaling at different sizes.
Track scans with tags
When you want to measure the performance of a QR campaign, add tags such as utm_source, utm_medium, and utm_campaign to the destination URL. Those parameters let analytics tools group traffic by campaign, placement, or audience so you can compare scans across posters, packaging, business cards, and events.
For the cleanest reporting, keep the destination URL focused on one action and use consistent naming across all printed materials. That makes it easier to understand which creative or placement produced the strongest results.
FAQ
Questions people ask before they scan
Yes. It is free to use and does not require an account to create or download QR codes.
No. The QR payload is processed client-side, so your input stays on your device.
Yes. PNG is ideal for quick sharing, while SVG is better for print and scalable design work.
You can generate QR codes for URLs, text, email, Wi-Fi credentials, and vCards for contacts.
Yes. Add UTM tags or other query parameters to the destination URL before generating the code. Your analytics platform will then record those visits like any other tagged campaign traffic.