qr_code_2Free · No sign-up

Free QR code generator

Turn a web address, review link, menu or phone number into a QR code in seconds. Pick your colours, then download a high-resolution PNG or a vector SVG. It’s made right here in your browser, so nothing is uploaded, and the codes never expire.

A website, Google review link, phone number (tel:07404313608), email or any text.

Tip: scan it with your phone camera to check it works before you print.

Need the website behind that QR code?

We build fast, modern websites for small businesses that look the part the moment someone scans in. Have a look at what we do.

A QR code is just a link in visual form: point a phone camera at it and it opens whatever you’ve encoded, with no typing. That makes it brilliant for the physical side of a small business, where you want to bridge the gap between something in someone’s hand and something on your website. Think a menu on a cafe table, a Google review link by the till, a booking page on a flyer, or your contact details on a van or business card.

The codes this tool makes are static, which means the link is encoded straight into the pattern. There’s no redirect service in the middle and no account, so they keep working indefinitely and nobody is tracking your scans. The one thing to remember is that a static code can’t be re-pointed after it’s printed, so get your link right first. Everything happens in your browser, so nothing you type is ever uploaded or stored.

Download the PNG for screens and everyday printing, or the SVG for anything a designer will blow up large, since a vector stays perfectly sharp at any size. Keep good contrast and a clear margin so it scans reliably, and always give it a quick test with your phone before it goes to print.

Common questions

Is this QR code generator really free?
Yes, completely free with no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many you make. The codes never expire, because the web address is encoded directly into the QR image itself.
Do the QR codes expire or stop working?
No. These are static QR codes, which means your link is baked straight into the pattern. There is no redirect and no account behind it, so they keep working forever. The trade-off is that you cannot change where a code points after you have printed it, so double-check your link before you print.
Should I download the PNG or the SVG?
Use the PNG for websites, social posts and quick prints. Use the SVG for anything a designer will scale up, like a large poster, vehicle livery or a professionally printed menu, because a vector stays razor-sharp at any size.
How do I make a QR code for my Google reviews?
Get your Google review link (in your Google Business Profile, choose "Ask for reviews" to copy it), paste it into the box above, and download the code. Pop it on a card by the till or on receipts so happy customers can leave a review in seconds.
Can I use custom colours and still have it scan?
Yes, but keep strong contrast between the code and the background (dark code on a light background is safest), and leave the quiet margin around it. Very light codes or low contrast can fail to scan, so test with your phone before printing.
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