Create custom QR codes for URLs, text, vCards, or any content. Choose size and colors, then download as PNG. All generation happens client-side—no data is stored or transmitted.
QR (Quick Response) codes are two-dimensional barcodes that store information in a scannable format. Invented in Japan for the automotive industry, they have become ubiquitous in marketing, payments, and everyday convenience. A smartphone camera can instantly decode a QR code and open a URL, display text, or trigger an action—no app required on most modern devices.
Marketing materials. Add QR codes to flyers, posters, and business cards so customers can visit your website or landing page with a single scan. Contact sharing. Encode a vCard to share contact details instantly. Menus and payments. Restaurants and retailers use QR codes for contactless ordering and payments. Wi‑Fi credentials. Encode your network name and password so guests can connect without typing.
Keep sufficient contrast between foreground and background so scanners can read the code reliably. Test your QR code on multiple devices before printing. Avoid overly small sizes—most codes should be at least 1.5–2 cm for reliable scanning. Use our color picker to match your brand while maintaining readability.
For reliable scanning, printed QR codes should be at least 2 cm × 2 cm (roughly 0.8 inches) at a scanning distance of 25 cm. For larger displays like posters or billboards, scale the QR code proportionally to the expected viewing distance—generally 10:1 distance-to-size ratio.
Static QR codes like the ones generated here do not include built-in analytics. To track scans, encode a URL that passes through a redirect service or UTM-tagged link. Combine QR campaigns with our digital marketing services for full attribution tracking.
Static QR codes never expire—the encoded data is permanent. However, if the QR code links to a URL and that URL changes or goes offline, the code will no longer work as intended. Use permanent URLs and set up proper redirects when migrating content.