QR Code Generator
It encodes your link directly — no redirect through us, nothing to expire, nothing to start charging for. Download it as vector so it stays sharp from a business card to a shopfront.
The catch other tools have
They encode a short link on their own domain that forwards to yours, which is how they offer scan counts. It also means your printed code depends on their company still existing, and still being free.
This one puts your address in the code itself. The honest trade is that we can't report how many people scanned it — nothing routes through us, so there is nothing to count. If you need scan numbers, use a link you control with its own analytics, and encode that.
One habit worth keeping regardless of which tool you use: scan the proof before it goes to print. A code is cheap to fix on screen and expensive to fix on five hundred flyers.
If the QR is meant to start a conversation rather than just open a page, the thing on the other end matters more than the code — that's conversion website work.
Common questions
No, and this is the one to check before using any QR generator. Plenty of free sites encode a link to their own domain that redirects to yours, so they can count scans — and if they change their pricing or shut down, every code you printed dies. Ours encodes your address directly. There's nothing in the middle, which also means we cannot tell you how many people scanned it.
SVG whenever the software will take it. It's vector, so it's sharp whether the code ends up two centimetres wide on a card or two metres on a van. The PNG is there for the software that still won't accept an SVG; it's 1024px, which is enough for a few inches at print resolution.
Medium for most printing. Higher levels let the code survive scratches and dirt, but they pack in more modules, so on a small print each module gets tinier and it can end up harder to scan rather than easier. Go high for outdoor or industrial surfaces, low only for screens.
That's the quiet zone, and scanners genuinely need it to find the code. Cropping it off is the single most common reason a printed QR won't read. Keep it, and keep good contrast — dark code on a light background, never the other way round.
After the scan
What happens in the ten seconds after someone scans it is what decides whether you hear from them.
Fixed price agreed before work starts. No hourly billing, no surprises.
