QR codes for links, Wi-Fi, contacts, and more

Generate scannable QR codes for business cards, guest Wi-Fi, restaurant menus, and event links — style colors and dots, optionally overlay a logo, and download PNG or SVG. Everything stays in your browser.

QR Code Generator turns a short piece of information into a downloadable code without sending the payload or an uploaded logo to a server. Choose a URL, text, Wi-Fi, contact, or email format, fill in its fields, then check the preview before exporting PNG or SVG. Styling can make a code fit a brand, but contrast and quiet space still matter for scanning. This tool creates the image; it does not host the destination, validate the link, or manage the network you encode. Create codes for landing pages, guest Wi‑Fi, PDF menus, and check-in links without uploading files to a third-party account. Preview before you print or project. URLs and Wi‑Fi payloads are encoded client-side; do not embed passwords you would not write on a poster, and re-test scans after you change the destination page. [batch-a-home-pass-2026-11-13]

Quick start

  1. Choose a content type in Options: URL, plain text, Wi-Fi, contact (vCard), or email.
  2. Fill the fields for that type — the preview updates live (no submit button).
  3. Pick foreground/background colors, dot style, and error correction level.
  4. Optionally upload a logo (session only — never saved or uploaded to a server).

When to use something else

Limitations

FAQ

Are codes generated on a server?

Payloads are encoded in your browser. You do not upload files to this site’s account store to get a basic link or Wi‑Fi QR. Still treat the resulting image as public once you print or project it.

Can I make a Wi‑Fi login code?

Yes—encode the SSID and security type for guest networks. Do not embed passwords you would not write on a poster; rotate guest credentials if a printout leaves the building.

Will every phone scan my code?

Most modern camera apps read standard QR payloads. Test on at least one iOS and one Android device after you change the destination URL, and keep contrast high for print.

What should I avoid putting in a QR?

Avoid secrets, one-time auth codes, and personal documents. Prefer HTTPS links to pages you control so you can update content without reprinting whenever possible.

Publisher: SBFChoice. This free browser utility is maintained by the publisher. No ad units are shown in this configuration. The homepage may include Google AdSense publisher verification (ads.txt and an account script only on this page). See the Privacy Policy.