QR Code Tools New Tool

Free Online URL QR Code Generator for Links and Landing Pages

Paste a web address and get a QR code that opens it on any phone. The page checks the link is valid, shows how many modules it needs so you can tell whether it will fit your print size, and lets you set colours, a logo and a captioned frame. Nothing is uploaded.

Free Forever Nothing Uploaded Any http or https Link PNG, SVG & PDF

Free Online URL QR Code Generator for Links and Landing Pages

Advertisement Slot (Top Banner) Google AdSense Unit • Responsive Banner

URL QR Code Generator Link to a web page

The most common QR code. Scanning it opens your website, landing page or any link straight in the browser.

Need more than one kind of code? The all in one generator has all twelve types on a single page, and keeps your colours, logo and frame when you switch between them.

Website URL *https:// apne aap lag jata hai, likhne ki zarurat nahi.

Size & Error Correction

QR size 320px

Quiet zone 2

Error correction

Pattern & Eye Shapes

Module style

Outer eye corners

Inner eye dots

Color Customization

Foreground (dots) #000000

Background

Transparent

#ffffff

Templates:

Scanners read contrast, not colour. Keep dark dots on a light background, because reversing it stops many phones from scanning.

Finish

Gradient and frame, for posters and table tents.

Gradient on the dots

Frame

Logo In The Middle

Drop your logo here, or click to browse PNG, JPG, SVG or WebP • up to 5 MB

Live QR Preview Live

Incomplete QR Data Please fill in the required fields

Encoded data

Type: URL QR Code Generator

Error correction: H

Client Processing: 100% Offline / Browser

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Why Free QR Codes Expire, And Why These Do Not

The one thing worth understanding before you print anything.

	Static (this tool)	Dynamic (most free sites)
What is inside the code	Your actual data	A short link to their server
If the company shuts down	Still works	Every printed code stops working
If they start charging	Nothing changes	The code can be switched off
Change the destination later	No, print a new one	Yes, this is the real advantage
Who sees who scanned it	Nobody	They do, with scan tracking
Works with no internet	For WiFi, vCard, text yes	Never, the link must resolve

So the honest summary is this. If you need to change where a code points after it has been printed, or you need to count scans, you want a dynamic code and you should accept that it depends on a company staying in business. For everything else, which is most posters, menus, business cards, WiFi signs and product labels, a static code is the safer choice, because there is nothing in the middle that can fail.

How to Make a URL QR Code

Four steps from blank form to print-ready file.

Paste the link

Type or paste the address. You can leave off https:// and it is added for you. The code updates as you type, so you can see straight away how busy it looks.

Shorten it if the code looks crowded

A long link means more squares in the same space. If the preview looks like dense noise, use a shorter address or a redirect you control, and the code becomes much easier for a phone to read from a distance.

Style it, but keep the contrast

Pick your colours, drop in a logo, add a gradient or a frame with a caption. Keep the code darker than the background; the page warns you when the contrast is too low to scan reliably.

Download and test before printing

Save PNG for screens and small prints, or SVG when it is going to a printer at a large size. Then scan the real file with a real phone, at the distance people will actually stand.

Key Features & Capabilities

Designed for speed, privacy, and precision.

Real link checking

Catches typos, missing dots and bad characters before you print, not after.

Density shown

See how fine the grid is, so you know whether it will survive being printed small.

Colours and gradients

Brand colours, two tone gradients and a choice of dot and corner shapes.

Your logo in the middle

Drop a logo in and the error correction keeps the code readable around it.

Print ready files

PNG for screens, SVG for presses, or a PDF laid out ready to hand over.

Never leaves the page

The code is made by your browser. The link is not logged, stored or sent.

Two Things That Ruin Most Printed URL QR Codes

Both are decided before the code is made, not after.

A long link makes a bigger code. QR codes grow in fixed steps called versions. A 25 character address fits in a small grid; a 120 character address with tracking parameters needs a much finer one, and at the same printed width every square becomes tiny. Same paper, same ink, but one scans across a room and the other needs the phone almost touching it. Shorter address, easier scan.

The code is permanent. Your link does not have to be. Once a QR code is printed on five thousand flyers, what it holds can never change. If you point it at a page you control and can redirect later, you can move the destination without reprinting anything. Pointing it directly at a campaign page you may delete is how boxes of leaflets become waste.

Use https, not http. Browsers mark plain http pages as not secure, and a visitor who scanned a code in good faith sees a warning instead of your page. If your site supports both, write the https address into the code so there is no redirect in the way.

Size follows distance. A rough rule used in print is that the code should be about a tenth of the distance it is read from: three centimetres on a table tent, ten on a wall, much larger on a vehicle. The scan checker works out the exact figure from what your code actually holds.

About the URL QR Code Generator

A URL QR code is the simplest and by far the most used kind. The pattern holds nothing but a web address, so a phone camera reads it and offers to open the page. That is why it turns up on restaurant tables, product boxes, bus stops, business cards and conference badges: it removes the step where someone has to type an address correctly.

Because it is so simple, the interesting decisions are not about the code at all. They are about the link. A short address makes a coarse pattern that scans quickly from far away; a long one with campaign parameters makes a fine pattern that needs to be printed bigger to work. And since printed codes cannot be changed, the address you choose is a commitment, which is the argument for pointing at something you can redirect later.

The rest is physical. Dark pattern on a light background, a clear quiet border all the way round, and enough size for the distance people stand at. Printing a code on a shiny laminate, over a photograph, or inverted light on dark is where most failures come from, and all of them look fine on screen. Test the actual printed piece, not the file.

Everything here happens in your browser. The address never reaches a server, nothing is stored, and the code you download is final: no account, no redirect through this site, and no way for it to stop working because a service shut down.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about the QR Code Generator.

No. The address is written inside the pattern itself, so there is nothing to expire and no account behind it. As long as the page it points at still exists, the code keeps working. That also means it cannot be edited later, which is why pointing it at a link you can redirect is worth the extra step.

Not from the code itself, because nothing passes through this site. What you can do is add parameters to the address before you make the code, or point it at a short link you control, and read the numbers in your own analytics. Both approaches make the link longer, which makes the code denser.

Because the link is long. Every extra character adds data, and past certain thresholds the grid jumps to the next size. Tracking parameters are the usual culprit. Shorten the address, or use a redirect, and the pattern becomes noticeably coarser and easier to scan.

SVG if it is going to print at any size above a few centimetres, because it stays perfectly sharp however large it is set. PNG for screens, slides, emails and small labels. Both are made here in the browser and neither loses the pattern.

Usually yes. QR codes carry spare data so they survive damage, and a logo in the centre eats into that spare capacity. Keep the logo modest, raise the error correction level if you need to, and always test the finished file with a phone before committing it to print.