QR Code Generator
Free QR code generator: make a QR code for a URL, Wi-Fi network, email, SMS or phone number, then download it as PNG or SVG. Runs in your browser.
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- ✓ Runs in your browser — nothing uploaded
- ✓ No sign-up
- ✓ Free, no limits
The code is drawn in your browser and never uploaded — including Wi-Fi passwords, which stay on your device. The PNG downloads at 1024px for print; the SVG is vector, so it scales to any size without blurring.
This QR code generator turns a link, a Wi-Fi network, an email, an SMS or a phone number into a scannable QR code, ready to download. Pick the content type and the fields change to match — for Wi-Fi you enter the network name, password and security type; for email you can pre-fill the subject and body — so the code does the right thing when a phone camera reads it, not just show raw text.
It builds the code live as you type and lets you download it two ways: a 1024-pixel PNG for slides, posters and print, and a true SVG that scales to any size — a banner or a business card — without turning blocky. You can also set the error-correction level: higher levels add redundancy so the code still scans with a logo over the centre or a bit of print damage, at the cost of a denser pattern.
The privacy point is real here, not decorative. The Wi-Fi QR code contains your network password in plain text, and because everything is generated in your browser, that password never leaves your device — unlike the many QR sites that build the code on their server. These are also static codes: the data is baked into the pattern, so they never expire and there's no redirect service tracking every scan. Free, no account, no watermark.
Frequently asked questions
How do I create a QR code?
Choose a content type (URL, Wi-Fi, email, SMS or phone), fill in the fields, and the code appears instantly. Download it as a PNG for everyday use or an SVG for print and large formats.
Can I make a Wi-Fi QR code?
Yes — enter the network name, password and security type, and scanning the code joins the network without typing the password. It's generated in your browser, so the password is never uploaded anywhere.
Should I download PNG or SVG?
PNG for screens, documents and quick sharing; SVG when it will be printed or scaled large (posters, signage, packaging), because vector stays razor-sharp at any size while a PNG eventually pixelates.
Do these QR codes expire?
No. They're static — the information is encoded directly in the pattern, so there's no server, no redirect and nothing to expire or track. A code you print today will still work years from now.