Paste a web address and get a QR code that opens it when scanned. Download it as a PNG for slides and social, or as an SVG your printer can scale to any size without it going soft.
Free to use, including commercially. No watermark, no sign-up.
Everything on this page is encoded directly into the pattern, so the code works forever and needs no account. The trade-off is that it cannot change and cannot be counted.
Enter the full address including https://. A code built from a shortened link still works, but it will break if the shortener ever goes away.
The code updates as you type. Scan it with your own phone before you use it anywhere.
Use SVG for anything going to print, and PNG for screens. Both are free and unwatermarked.
Send buyers to setup instructions or a registration page without printing a long URL nobody will type.
A code is faster to scan than a URL is to type, and it survives being read from across a room.
Give people a way to take the link with them instead of photographing your slide.
No. A static code is just your URL encoded as a pattern, so it works for as long as the destination page exists. Nothing on our side can switch it off.
Not with a static code — the address is baked into the pattern, so changing it means printing a new code. A dynamic code keeps the same printed pattern and lets you repoint it whenever you like.
Longer text needs more modules to encode. If the pattern looks too fine to print small, shorten the URL first — a shorter address makes a visibly simpler code.