Turn any link or text into a QR code — customize the color and download instantly. Free, no signup, no watermark.
A QR (Quick Response) code is a two-dimensional barcode that can store URLs, text, contact details, Wi-Fi credentials, and more — readable instantly by any modern phone camera. They're used everywhere from restaurant menus and business cards to product packaging and event tickets, because they remove the friction of typing out a long link.
QR codes include built-in redundancy so they still scan even if partially damaged, dirty, or obscured (for example, by a logo placed in the middle). Higher error correction means the code can tolerate more damage, but produces a visually denser pattern:
No — a QR code generated here is a static, permanent encoding of whatever text or link you entered; it doesn't expire or depend on this site staying online.
Up to about 4,300 alphanumeric characters, though very long text produces a dense, harder-to-scan code — short URLs work best.
Yes, as long as there's strong contrast between the foreground and background colors — avoid similar shades, like light blue on white.