Choose a QR code type
QR design settings
How to create a QR code
From content to a ready-to-use file in four quick steps
Choose the QR type
Pick a website, Wi-Fi network, vCard, email, phone, SMS, location, event or payment link.
Enter the details
Complete the relevant fields. The generator validates the information and updates the code as you type.
Tailor the design
Choose colours, a gradient, module style, image size, error correction and an optional frame.
Download your file
Use PNG for everyday digital use or scalable SVG for print, signage and professional artwork.
One generator for work and everyday life
Each option uses a widely supported QR data format, helping phones offer the right action after scanning.
Business and hospitality
Add a menu, booking page, review link or guest Wi-Fi code to a counter card, leaflet or packaging.
Networking
Turn a vCard into a scannable contact card for conferences, trade shows and email signatures.
Events and directions
Share a London meeting point, calendar invite or event page without asking people to type long details.
Frequently asked questions about QR codes
Practical answers on formats, printing, privacy and scanning
Custom QR code generator for links, Wi-Fi, contacts and more
QR codes turn a camera scan into a useful action: opening a page, joining Wi-Fi, saving a contact, preparing a message, showing a map location or adding an event to a calendar.
This free QR code generator supports eleven common formats, including App Store and Google Play links, vCard contacts, email, telephone, SMS and secure HTTPS payment links. Changes appear instantly in the live preview.
For UK businesses, QR codes work well on menus, table talkers, invoices, product inserts and event signage. Use a concise destination URL and make sure the landing page is mobile-friendly.
PNG is practical for normal digital use; SVG is resolution-independent and preferred by printers and designers. Leave a clear quiet zone around the code and do not stretch or crop the exported artwork.
Before publishing, test the exact final size in typical lighting with both iPhone and Android devices. More data creates a denser pattern, while a larger image and suitable error correction improve real-world scanning.