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QR Code Generator - Turn URLs, WiFi, and Contacts into Scannable Codes

Turn URLs, text, WiFi credentials, and contact info into a QR code your phone can scan right away. Tune the color and size, then save as PNG.

Enter content to generate a QR code.

One phone-camera scan is all it takes

The days of typing out a web address, calling out a WiFi password, or copying down a contact by hand are over. Scan a QR code with a camera and the site opens, the network connects, the contact saves. The QR Code Generator produces that image right in your browser.

It supports four input types: URLs, plain text, WiFi credentials, and contacts. Pick a type, type the content, and the preview updates instantly. Tune the color and size, then download a PNG ready to drop into a business card, a poster, or a restaurant menu. Everything runs locally, so it is safe to generate a WiFi QR even when a password is involved.

Who gets the most out of it

  • Restaurants and cafes — building a menu or WiFi access QR
  • Business card and poster designers — when you need a print-ready QR image
  • Event and exhibition teams — issuing admission or guidance QR codes
  • Small shops and online sellers — creating a QR to a product or checkout page

Getting it to scan reliably

The most reliable combination is a dark QR on a light background. If the code is too small or the quiet zone too tight, the camera may fail to read it, so leave enough room and size when it is heading to print.

Frequently asked questions

It supports four types: plain text, URL, WiFi credentials, and contact (vCard). Selecting a type swaps the input fields to match. A URL opens the browser when scanned, and a WiFi code brings up the network connection prompt right away.

A WiFi QR has to contain the password so that scanning it can connect automatically. The input is processed only in your browser and is never sent to a server, so the generation itself is safe. Keep in mind the resulting image does carry the password, so when you share it publicly, scope access to the people you actually want to let on.

Up to a point. As long as the QR stays dark and the background stays light with enough contrast, most cameras read it fine. Low contrast, or a light QR on a dark background, sharply reduces recognition, so for anything that has to scan reliably, stick with a black code on a white background.

You can save as a PNG image. It opens in virtually every print shop and design tool, so you can drop it straight onto a business card, poster, or flyer.

No. QR generation happens entirely in your browser. The text, WiFi password, and contact details you enter are never transmitted to or stored on a server, so it is safe to generate QR codes that contain sensitive information.

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