Tools Berry

Free QR Code Generator — No Login, No Signup

Create unlimited QR codes for a link, your WiFi network, or a contact card — then download them as PNG or SVG. No account, no login, no signup, and your codes never expire. Everything is generated in your browser.

These are static QR codes — the link or data is encoded directly in the pattern, so they never expire and need no account. Unlike "dynamic" codes from sign-up services, there's no redirect that can be switched off, no tracking, and no monthly limit. Generate as many as you like and download them free as PNG or SVG.

Error correction lets the code still scan when it's scuffed, faded, or partly covered. Medium is a good default; pick High for small or hard-wearing prints.

Quiet zone is the plain border around the code — phones need it to find the code. Module style changes the shape of the little squares the code is drawn with.

Adding a logo forces High error correction so the code still scans.

Your generated QR code appears here.

How to use the QR code generator

  1. Choose a type — a link or text, a WiFi network, or a contact card.
  2. Fill in the details; the QR code updates instantly as you type.
  3. Set the size and, if needed, the error correction level.
  4. Click Download PNG for everyday use, or Download SVG for crisp scaling at any size.

For a WiFi code, anyone who scans it with a phone camera can join your network without typing the password — great for cafes, offices, and guest rooms. For a contact card (vCard), scanning adds your name, phone, and email straight to the phone's contacts. A link code simply opens a website when scanned.

These are static QR codes: the information is built directly into the pattern, so they never expire and need no account. Print as large as you like, and always leave a clear white border (a "quiet zone") around the code so cameras can find it.

QR codes are generated entirely in your browser — the data you enter is never uploaded.

Static vs dynamic QR codes — and why it matters

There are two kinds of QR code, and the difference decides whether yours keeps working. A static code, like the ones here, has the actual destination baked into the black-and-white pattern. Scan it and the phone reads the URL, WiFi details, or contact card directly. Nothing sits between the code and its data, so it works forever and offline — the only way it breaks is if the page it points to is taken down.

A dynamic code stores a short link that bounces through a third-party service before redirecting to the real destination. That lets the provider edit the target later or track scans, but it ties your code to their account. If you stop paying, or they shut the service down, every printed code stops working — which is why people are caught out when a "free" QR service starts charging or expires their codes. For anything you print on packaging, business cards, posters, or signage, a static code is the safer choice because it can't be switched off.

Why generating in your browser (and no login) matters

This tool runs the QR library on the page itself, so the data you type — a WiFi password, a contact's phone number, a private link — is never sent to a server. With sign-up generators, that same information passes through someone else's system and is often logged. No-login also means no account to manage, no email harvested, no usage cap, and no watermark stamped on your code. You get the finished image immediately, as a crisp PNG for documents and printing or an SVG that scales to any poster size without blurring.

One practical tip for reliable scanning: always leave the white border (the "quiet zone") around the code, keep good contrast between the foreground and background colors, and print it large enough — a dense code with a long URL or High error correction needs more room to stay readable.

Common QR code questions

Do I need an account or login? No. There's no login, signup, account, or email required — make as many codes as you like, free, with no limits and no watermark. Everything is generated on your device, so there's nothing to register for.

Do these codes expire? No. They are static, so the data lives in the pattern itself — there is nothing to renew or switch off, and they never expire.

PNG or SVG — which should I pick? PNG for documents, slides, and most printing; SVG when you need a poster-size code or are handing it to a designer.

What does error correction do? It lets the code still scan when part of it is scuffed or covered. Medium is a sensible default; use High for small or hard-wearing prints.

Why won't my code scan? Usually it's too small, too dense, or has no white border. Print it larger, shorten the URL, or leave a clear margin around it.

Is my data private? Yes. Everything is generated on your device — nothing you enter is uploaded.

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