URL QR Code Generator
Turn any website link into a scannable QR code, ready to print or share — with custom colors, styles, and a logo.
Tip
You can customize the colors, style, and add a logo to make your QR code unique.
Related Tools
Learn more about the URL QR Code Generator
Generate a URL QR Code, Free
A URL QR code is a scannable pattern that stores a web address. Point a phone camera at it and the browser opens straight to that page — no typing, no autocorrect mangling a long link, no risk of a mistyped character sending someone to the wrong place.
Type or paste any link below and the code updates instantly. Adjust the size, pick a style from the gallery, set custom colors, and drop your logo in the center, then download as PNG, JPG, or SVG. Everything happens in your browser — the URL you enter is never uploaded to a server.
Where a URL QR Code Gets Used
Marketing Campaigns
Link a print ad, flyer, or billboard to a landing page — a scan replaces someone typing a long URL from memory.
Product Packaging
Send buyers straight to a setup guide, warranty registration, or product page without printing the full address on the box.
Business Cards
Point to a portfolio, booking page, or LinkedIn profile in the corner of a physical card.
Print Ads & Signage
Storefront windows, posters, and table tents can drive traffic to a specific offer page instead of a generic homepage.
Features
Any Link Works
Homepage, product page, PDF, booking form — any URL encodes the same way.
Style Gallery
Square, dot, or rounded modules paired with square, rounded, or colored corner "eyes."
Brand Colors & Logo
Set a foreground and background color and overlay your logo in the center.
Adjustable Size
Scale from a small icon to a large print-ready code with a single slider.
No Server Upload
The URL never leaves your browser — the code is built entirely client-side.
PNG, JPG, or SVG
Raster formats for quick digital use, or a scalable SVG for anything printed.
Tips for a Code That Always Scans
Print it at least 2×2 cm (about 0.8 inches) — smaller codes are hard for a camera to focus on from a normal scanning distance.
Keep strong contrast between the foreground and background — a light gray code on white is a common reason scans fail.
Leave a quiet margin of blank space around the code — the padding slider adds this automatically if you're placing it near other design elements.
Test the exact printed size with your own phone before running a large print job — a code that scans fine on-screen can behave differently once shrunk onto paper.
If you add a logo, the error-correction level is bumped to High automatically — it gives scanners enough redundant data to reconstruct the part the logo covers.
How to use
Paste your input in the left editor. The output appears automatically on the right. Use the toolbar buttons to copy, download, or transform the result.
- Paste or type your content in the input editor on the left.
- The formatted output is generated automatically.
- Use Copy, Download, or other actions from the output toolbar.
- Click the expand icon to view the output in fullscreen.
FAQ
Is this URL QR code generator free?
Yes, it is completely free to use with no limits, signup, or account required.
Is my URL sent to a server?
No. The QR code is generated entirely in your browser. The link you enter is never uploaded or sent anywhere.
Do I need to include "https://" in the URL?
Yes. Enter the full address, including https:// (or http://). Without a protocol, some scanners will treat the text as a plain search query instead of opening it as a link.
Does the QR code expire?
No. The URL is encoded directly into the QR pattern itself — there's no expiration, tracking server, or account tied to it. It will keep working for as long as the destination page exists.
Can I see how many people scanned it?
Not with a static QR code like this one — it just encodes the address you typed. For scan analytics, generate a short link with a URL shortener that tracks clicks, then make a QR code from that short link instead.
What if I need to change the destination later?
If the content at that address changes, the same QR code still works — it just opens whatever is live at that URL. You only need a new QR code if the address itself changes.
Which download format should I use?
SVG for anything printed (business cards, posters, packaging) since it scales to any size with no blur. PNG or JPG is fine for digital use like slides or social posts.