Free QR codes that still scan after you make them yours.
Add your colours and logo, then download a print-ready SVG or PNG. No watermarks and nothing to pay. You just need a free account to download.
Crossed-out colours are too close to your other choice for phones to read.
Error correction
Higher levels survive scuffs and dirt but make a denser code.
- Version
- -
- Grid
- -
- Recovery
- -
- Quiet zone
- 4
Free to download with a free account. SVG stays sharp at any print size.
Every feature, for everyone. No trial, no premium tier and no card details.
- Unlimited QR codes
- Every pattern, colour and logo option
- SVG and PNG downloads
- No watermarks on your codes
- Codes that never expire
Why ask for an account?
It stays free either way. A free account helps us stop the tool being used to make scam codes, which keeps it free for everyone else.
Styled codes break when the rules are ignored. These are ours.
Every limit below comes from scanning test codes with two different decoders, including blurry, low-resolution copies made to look like a phone camera.
| Standard | ISO/IEC 18004 QR Code Model 2, the format every phone camera reads. |
|---|---|
| Sizes | Versions 1 to 40, from 21×21 to 177×177 modules. The smallest size that fits your content is picked for you. |
| Error correction | Low 7%, Medium 15%, Quartile 25%, High 30%. The percentage is how much of the code can be lost and still read. |
| Logos | Up to 25% of the code width. Adding a logo switches error correction to High, because lower levels failed in testing. |
| Colour contrast | Colour pairs below a 3:1 contrast ratio are blocked, so the code always stands out from its background. |
| Quiet zone | A clear border 4 modules wide on every side, as the standard asks. Scanners use it to find where the code starts. |
| Text | Full UTF-8, so accents, other alphabets and emoji all work. Digits-only content is packed more tightly for a smaller code. |
| Files | SVG for print at any size, or a 1200 px PNG for screens and documents. |
From link to printed code in under a minute.
Add what it should open
A website, some text, your Wi-Fi details or a ready-written email. The code updates as you type.
Make it look like you
Pick a pattern and colours, and drop in your logo. Choices that would stop it scanning are blocked.
Download and use it
Sign in free, then take the SVG to your printer or drop the PNG into a slide, menu or email.
Before you print a thousand menus.
Is it really free?
Yes. Every feature is free, with no limit on how many codes you make and no watermark on them. There is no paid version and we never ask for card details.
Do I need an account?
You can make and style codes without one. To download, you need a free account. Sign in with Google or with a link sent to your email, so there is no password to remember.
Will my QR code ever stop working?
No. The content is stored inside the pattern itself, so there is no server or account that can expire. As long as the link it points to stays live, the code keeps working.
Can I change where the code points after printing?
Not with these codes. Because the content is inside the pattern, changing it means making a new code. If you might change the destination, point the code at a page on your own website that you can update later.
How small can I print it?
Keep it at least 2 cm wide for scanning up close. For scanning from further away, a common rule is that the code should be about one tenth of the scanning distance, so a poster read from 2 m needs a code around 20 cm wide. Shorter content makes a simpler code that prints smaller.
Is my information sent anywhere?
Your codes are made by your own browser, so your content and logo never leave your device. For your account, we only store your email address.
Why is error correction locked when I add a logo?
A logo covers part of the code, so the code needs spare data to rebuild what is hidden. High error correction gives the most spare data. In testing, lower levels started failing with larger logos.
Should I test the code before printing?
Yes, always. Scan the downloaded file with two or three different phones, ideally from the distance people will actually use, before sending anything to print.