QR Code Generator

You pick what the code should hold and fill in a short form, and the tool writes the matching payload: a plain link, a mailto for email, a tel for a phone number, an SMSTO message, a WIFI entry that joins a network, or a vCard contact. It draws the code on your device as you type, warns when the two colours are too close to scan, and keeps a logo small so the code still reads. The result downloads as a PNG image or an SVG that stays sharp at any print size.

A QR code is a link you can point a camera at, which is why posters, menus, packaging and business cards all carry them now. This generator builds the code from what you type: paste a web address, type a message, or fill in Wi-Fi or contact details, and the matching code appears next to the form. Nothing you enter leaves your device, so a Wi-Fi password or a private link stays with you.

The look is yours to set. Larger sizes suit print, a wider quiet border helps older scanners, and the colours can match a brand as long as the code stays darker than its background. A centre logo makes a code feel on-brand, and keeping error correction High gives a scanner enough spare data to read around the logo. The preview is the final code, so test it with a phone before you print.

Once a code is read, you often want to check the other direction. To confirm what a finished code actually holds, scan it back with the QR Code Reader, which shows the decoded link or Wi-Fi details. If you need the saved PNG smaller for email, run it through Compress Image to KB, and Resize Image sets an exact pixel size for a template slot.

An SVG download is best for anything that will be printed large, because it is drawn from shapes and never turns blocky. A PNG is simplest for a screen, a chat message or a document. If you are placing the code inside a leaflet or a poster image, Crop Image trims it to fit, and the code keeps working as long as the quiet border around it is left clear.