What makes this generator different
Plenty of “free” QR sites hand you a code that points to their own short link, then ask for a subscription months later when your printed menus stop working. Here the content goes straight into the code — a static QR code. There’s no account, no watermark and no redirect in between.
How to use it
- Pick Link or text or Wi-Fi network.
- Type the content. The preview updates as you type — point your phone camera at the screen to test it.
- Download a PNG for documents and chats, or an SVG for print and design tools.
Under the hood
- Byte-mode encoding (UTF-8) as defined in ISO/IEC 18004, with the smallest QR version that fits your content.
- Error correction levels L, M, Q and H recover roughly 7%, 15%, 25% and 30% of damaged modules.
- Wi-Fi codes use the widely supported
WIFI:T:…;S:…;P:…;;format, escaping special characters (\ ; , : ") in the name and password.
Examples
Restaurant table tents
Paste your online menu URL, choose Q for durability, download the SVG and drop it into your table-tent template.
Airbnb guest Wi-Fi
Enter the guest network name and password, print the PNG and frame it by the door so guests connect without typing.
Limitations
- No scan analytics or editable destinations (dynamic QR).
- The maximum is 2,953 bytes (version 40, level L). Long text makes a dense code that’s harder to scan.
- No logo overlay or colors yet — black on white scans most reliably.