I want to turn a link into a QR code
Put a website, form or profile behind a scannable code for posters, packaging, slides or business cards.
To turn a link into a QR code, paste the URL into a QR code generator and download the image. Anyone who scans it opens your page. Our QR Code Generator builds it in your browser and the code never expires. You own the PNG/SVG. Use SVG for print so it stays razor-sharp at any size.
4 tools for this
Each one is free, private and runs in your browser. No sign-up, no watermark.
QR Code Generator
Design branded, high-resolution QR codes in your browser, custom dot & eye shapes, color gradients, a centre logo and real-time scan checks. Encode URLs, Wi-Fi, vCards, UPI and 24 more, then export PNG, SVG, PDF or EPS. Nothing is uploaded.
QR Code with Logo
Put your logo in the centre of a QR code and keep it scannable. Drop in a PNG or SVG mark, auto-protect the area behind it, tune colors and shapes, and export high-res PNG, SVG or PDF. A live scan test proves it works before you print: 100% in your browser.
vCard QR Code Generator
Turn your name, title, phone, email, website and address into a vCard QR code that saves to a phone's contacts in one scan. Brand it, add a logo, and download print-ready PNG, SVG or PDF. 100% in your browser.
QR Code Scanner
Scan and decode any QR code in your browser. Use your webcam live, upload or drag an image, or paste a screenshot. Instantly reveals the link, Wi-Fi, contact or text inside. Nothing is uploaded.
How to fix it
Follow these steps and you'll have it sorted in a couple of minutes.
- 1
Paste your link
Enter the full URL (including https://) into the QR Code Generator.
- 2
Generate the code
The QR is created instantly in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
- 3
Style it (optional)
Add a logo and colors with QR with Logo, keeping enough contrast so it stays scannable.
- 4
Download SVG for print
Grab an SVG for posters and packaging so it never pixelates. PNG is fine for screens.
- Forgetting the https:// prefix, so scanners treat the link as plain text instead of opening it.
- Exporting a small PNG for a large poster. Use SVG (vector) so the code stays sharp at any print size.
- Over-styling until scanners struggle. Keep strong contrast and don't cover too much of the pattern with a logo.
Frequently asked questions
More problems we solve
Ran into one of these too? Here's the fix.
- I want a QR code so guests can join my WiFiStop spelling out your WiFi password. Print one QR code and guests scan-to-connect in a second.
- I need a QR code for my restaurant menuContactless menus without the monthly SaaS bill. Link a page or a PDF, brand it, and print a table card.
- I want a QR code that shares my contact detailsSkip the typing at events. One scan drops your full contact card into their phone.
Keep exploring
Related tools
Problems we solve
Definitions
From the blog
- How to Create a Wi-Fi QR Code: Share Your Network With a Scan
- Best QR Code Size for Print: Scan-Distance Rules That Actually Work
- Using QR Codes in Marketing Campaigns: Practical Use Cases and Honest Tracking
- QR Code Error Correction Levels Explained: L, M, Q, and H
- Best Colors for Scannable QR Codes: The Contrast Rules That Keep Codes Working
Common tasks
Ready? Start with QR Code Generator
Free, private and instant: everything runs in your browser.