Turn a website address or any text into a QR code in seconds. See it update live, choose your colours and size, and download a sharp PNG or SVG. It all runs in your browser, so whatever you type is never sent to a server.
Encodes exactly:
Choose whether you are encoding a website address or plain text, type it in, and the code appears straight away. Pick colours if you like, check the "Encodes exactly" line to be sure it is right, then download a PNG for everyday use or an SVG for large prints.
QR codes can still be read even if part of the code is dirty or damaged, thanks to built-in error correction. A higher level survives more damage but makes the pattern denser. Medium is a good default; use High if the code might get scuffed, for example on a sticker or a sign.
Everything here happens in your browser. The link or text you enter is never sent to our server or any outside service, so it is safe to make codes for private pages. Your last settings are remembered on this device only.
No. The QR code is created entirely in your browser using a built-in encoder. Nothing you type is sent to our server or any other service, so it is safe for private links.
PNG is a normal image, good for most uses — choose 512 or 1024 pixels. SVG is a sharp vector file that stays crisp at any size, which is ideal for printing large, like on a poster or sign.
Usually, as long as the pattern is clearly darker than the background. If the contrast is too low, the tool warns you. Keep a dark code on a light background and leave a margin (quiet zone) around it.
It is the empty margin around the code. Scanners need it to find the code, so leaving about four modules of space is a safe choice. The tool includes it in the downloaded image.
Yes. The text is encoded as UTF-8, so Japanese, emoji and other characters work. The code shows exactly what will be encoded, so you can check before you download.
Yes. Before printing or sharing widely, scan the downloaded image with a phone to be sure it opens the right thing, especially if you changed the colours.
A calculator gives you one answer. A cashbook shows you the whole picture: write down cash in and cash out, see where the money goes in charts and on a calendar, and share a ledger with your family, team or friends.