Free QR Code Generator
Create QR codes for website links and Wi-Fi in seconds. They never expire, need no sign-up, and are free for personal and commercial use. Download as PNG or print-ready SVG.
- Never expires
- No sign-up
- PNG & SVG download
- Free for commercial use
Updated October 24, 2026 · By Identity Design
Your QR code will appear here as you type.
How to Create a QR Code
Three steps, no account needed.
Choose a type
Pick URL or Wi-Fi, then enter your link or network details. The preview updates as you type.Customize the colors
Choose a QR color and background to match your brand. Keep the code darker than the background for reliable scanning.Download your code
Save it as a PNG for screens or an SVG for print. Scan it with your phone once to double-check before sharing.
What Is a Static QR Code?
A static QR code stores your link or Wi-Fi details directly inside the black-and-white pattern. Nothing depends on a website or account, so the code can’t expire, be paused, or be held behind a paywall.
The one tradeoff is that the content can’t be changed after you print it. If your link changes, simply create a new code.
Popular Ways to Use QR Codes
QR codes connect printed materials to your online content in one scan. Common uses include:
- Restaurant menus, flyers, posters, and product packaging
- Business cards that open your website or portfolio
- Guest Wi-Fi for homes, offices, cafes, and Airbnbs
- Event signs, reviews pages, and social media profiles
Why Use This QR Code Generator
Simple, private, and free with no strings attached.
Never expires
Static codes work forever. No trial periods, subscriptions, or surprise shutoffs.
Print-ready SVG
Download a vector SVG that stays crisp on business cards, banners, and anything in between.
Custom colors
Match your brand with any QR and background color, with a built-in contrast check.
Private by design
Codes are generated in your browser, so links and Wi-Fi passwords never touch a server.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do these QR codes expire?
No. These are static QR codes, which means the link or Wi-Fi details are stored directly in the pattern itself. There’s no server or account behind them, so they keep working forever and can’t be switched off.
Is this QR code generator really free?
Yes. It’s completely free for personal and commercial use, with no sign-up, no watermark, and no limit on how many QR codes you create.
What’s the difference between a static and a dynamic QR code?
A static QR code stores your content directly, so it never expires but can’t be edited after it’s printed. A dynamic QR code points to a short link on a company’s server, which lets you change the destination later, but it usually requires an account and often stops working if you cancel a subscription.
How do I make a QR code for my Wi-Fi?
Choose the Wi-Fi tab, enter your network name and password, and pick the security type, which is WPA for most home and business routers. When someone scans the code with an iPhone or Android camera, their phone offers to join the network without typing the password.
Should I download PNG or SVG?
Use PNG for websites, emails, documents, and social media. Use SVG for printing, such as menus, flyers, banners, and business cards, because it’s a vector file that stays perfectly sharp at any size.
Can I change the colors of my QR code?
Yes. Pick any QR color and background color, but keep the code darker than the background and use strong contrast. Light codes on dark backgrounds and low-contrast color pairs can fail to scan on some phones.
Is my information private?
Yes. QR codes are generated entirely in your browser, so nothing you type, including Wi-Fi passwords, is sent to or stored on a server.
What size should I print a QR code?
A good rule of thumb is to make the code at least 2 cm (about 0.8 inch) wide, and about one-tenth of the distance people will scan it from. For example, a code scanned from 1 meter away should be around 10 cm wide.
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