Actually Free QR Code Generator
Turn any link, text, Wi-Fi network or email into a scannable QR code. Customize it, then download a crisp PNG or vector SVG.
- ✓No signup
- ✓No watermark
- ✓No expiration
- ✓No surprise paywall
What you can put in a QR code
This generator supports the four things people scan most: a website link, plain text, Wi-Fi network credentials, and a pre-filled email. Pick a tab, type your details, and the preview updates instantly. The data is encoded directly into the pattern — nothing is uploaded.
PNG or SVG — which should I download?
Choose PNG for screens, documents and everyday printing. Choose SVG when you need a razor-sharp result at any size — large posters, signage, or editing in design software. Both are free and free of watermarks.
Will this QR code ever stop working?
No. Some "free" generators create a redirect link that they can later disable unless you pay — which is the exact problem actually.free exists to fix. Here, the code encodes your data directly and is generated on your device, so once you download it, it is yours forever.
Frequently asked questions
- Is this QR code generator really free?
- Yes — completely. No account, no watermark, no trial, and no payment screen at the end. You can generate and download as many QR codes as you like.
- Do the QR codes ever expire?
- Never. The code is generated entirely on your device and encodes your data directly, so there is no link to a server that could be switched off. Once you have the image, it works forever.
- Can I use these QR codes commercially?
- Absolutely. Print them on packaging, posters, business cards or menus — there are no usage limits and nothing to attribute.
- What is the difference between the PNG and SVG download?
- PNG is a standard image that is great for screens and quick printing. SVG is a vector file that stays perfectly sharp at any size, which is ideal for large prints or professional design tools.
- Why would I change the error correction level?
- Higher error correction lets a QR code still scan even if part of it is dirty, damaged or covered — for example by a center logo. It makes the pattern denser, so use the lowest level that reliably scans for your use case.