QR Code Generator
Turn any text or URL into a QR code — download PNG or SVG.
How to use QR Code Generator
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Enter your text or URL
Type or paste anything into the box — a link, plain text, Wi-Fi credentials, or contact details. A live preview updates as you go.
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Tune size and margin
Drag the size slider for the exact pixel dimensions you need, and adjust the quiet-zone margin so scanners have enough blank border to lock on.
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Set error correction and colors
Pick an error-correction level from Low to High, then choose foreground and background colors with the swatch or by pasting a hex value.
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Download or copy
Save a crisp PNG, grab an infinitely scalable SVG, or copy the PNG straight to your clipboard to paste anywhere.
Key features
- Encode any text, link, Wi-Fi credential, or contact into a scannable code
- Live preview that updates instantly as you type and tweak
- Adjustable size, quiet-zone margin, and four error-correction levels
- Custom foreground and background colors via picker or hex input
- Export a pixel-perfect PNG or a scalable SVG, or copy PNG to clipboard
- Runs entirely in your browser — nothing uploaded, free, no sign-up, no limits
About QR Code Generator
Generate a high-quality QR code from any text, link, Wi-Fi credential, or contact in your browser — no upload, no sign-up, no watermark. Tune the size, quiet-zone margin, error-correction level, and foreground/background colors, then download a crisp PNG raster or an infinitely scalable SVG. Everything runs client-side, so your data never leaves your device.
Last updated 25 January 2026.
Frequently asked questions
- Is my data uploaded anywhere?
- No. The QR code is generated entirely in your browser, so whatever you encode — links, Wi-Fi passwords, contact info — never leaves your device.
- What can I turn into a QR code?
- Anything that fits in text: a URL, a plain message, Wi-Fi network details, or vCard contact data. Just paste it in and the code updates live.
- What does the error-correction level do?
- Higher levels add redundancy so the code still scans if it gets smudged, partly covered, or printed small — at the cost of packing in more dots. Medium is a good default; bump it to High if the code will be tiny or might get obscured.
- Should I download PNG or SVG?
- Use PNG for quick sharing or pasting at a fixed size, and SVG when you need it to scale crisply for print or large signage. SVG stays sharp at any size.
- Why add a quiet-zone margin?
- The blank border around a QR code helps scanners separate it from surrounding content. If your code is hard to read, try increasing the margin a notch.
- Does it work on my phone?
- Yes. The generator is fully responsive and runs in any modern mobile or desktop browser, with no app to install.