QR Code Generator

Create QR codes for URL, text, WiFi, email, phone, and UPI, then download them as PNG.

QR Color
Background
256px
⬛
Your QR code
will appear here

About the QR Generator

A QR (Quick Response) code is a two-dimensional barcode that stores up to a few thousand characters β€” URLs, WiFi credentials, UPI payment handles, contact cards β€” readable by any phone camera in under a second. Invented in 1994 for tracking car parts, it became universal infrastructure in India through UPI payments and COVID-era contact tracing.

This generator creates QR codes locally in your browser from whatever content you type β€” links, plain text, phone numbers, pre-formatted WiFi and UPI strings β€” with adjustable size and error-correction level. Higher error correction (H) survives 30% damage or logo overlay; lower (L) packs more data into fewer modules. Download the PNG for print or the SVG for crisp scaling on posters and packaging.

Because generation is local, sensitive payloads β€” payment links, private WiFi passwords, internal form URLs β€” never pass through a third-party service, unlike most free QR websites.

How to use the QR Generator

  1. 1 Type or paste your content β€” a URL, text, or a formatted WiFi/UPI string.
  2. 2 Choose the size and error-correction level (M is a good default; H for print with logos).
  3. 3 The QR renders instantly in the preview area.
  4. 4 Download as PNG (digital, messaging) or SVG (print at any size), then scan-test with a phone before publishing.

Key features

Any text payload

URLs, messages, vCards, WiFi and UPI strings β€” up to ~2,900 characters.

Error-correction levels

L/M/Q/H selectable so codes survive damage, curves, and logos.

PNG and SVG download

Raster for screens and messaging; vector for print at any size.

Local generation

Payloads never leave your device β€” safe for credentials and private links.

Who uses the QR Generator?

  • Restaurant menus and shop catalogs that update without reprinting.
  • UPI payment collection codes for shops, freelancers, and events.
  • WiFi sharing cards at home, cafΓ©s, and guest offices.
  • Event tickets, registration forms, and feedback surveys.
  • Product packaging linking to manuals, warranty pages, or batch details.
  • Business cards encoding a full vCard for one-scan saving.

Tips and best practices

  • Always scan-test the final artwork on two phones before printing β€” a beautiful but broken QR is a costly discovery.
  • For print, keep the code at least 2Γ—2 cm with quiet-zone margin on all four sides; curved surfaces need bigger codes.
  • High contrast is non-negotiable: dark modules on light background scan far more reliably than inverted or low-contrast designs.
  • Use short URLs β€” fewer characters mean larger, easier-to-scan modules at the same print size.
  • If you must style a code, keep the finder squares (the three corner boxes) intact and test at error-correction H.
  • For UPI strings, verify the format pa​ta names and amount parameters with a real β‚Ή1 test payment before mass printing.

Frequently asked questions

No β€” the codes generated here encode your content directly and never expire. The destination URL must of course remain live.

PNG for screens, chats, and slides; SVG for print, signage, and anything that must stay sharp at large sizes or get cut in vinyl.

M for general use; H when adding a logo overlay, printing on textured surfaces, or risking partial damage. Higher levels increase module density slightly.

No. Unlike most QR sites, encoding happens entirely in your browser β€” WiFi passwords and payment links stay private.

Up to roughly 2,953 bytes (numeric modes slightly more), but practical scannability drops with size β€” short payloads always scan best.