QR code generator: Wi-Fi, contact, link
Make a static QR code for a Wi-Fi network, contact card, website or text, and download it as PNG or SVG. No signup, no tracking and no upload.
Choose a type, fill in the fields and download the code as PNG or SVG. The code holds your content directly, with no redirect server in the middle, so it has no scan tracking and does not expire. The tool shows the exact text inside the code.
What goes inside each type
A website code holds the address. If you leave off the start, the tool adds https://. A Wi-Fi code holds the network name, security type and password in the format phone cameras recognize. A contact card uses vCard 3.0, so a scan offers to save the person to Contacts.
The text under the form is the entire content of the code. Check it before you print.
Getting a clean scan
Keep the white border around the code. Print dark on light, at about 2 cm across or larger, and test the printed copy with more than one phone. Long content makes a denser code that needs a larger print.
Scanning other people’s codes
Your camera shows the destination before you open it, so read it. Criminals have stuck fake codes over real ones, and the FBI has warned about this kind of tampering. A code on a parking meter deserves a closer look than one you made yourself.
Frequently asked questions
Do these QR codes expire?
The code itself cannot expire, since the content is stored in its pattern. A website code stops being useful if the website goes away.
Can I change the code after printing it?
No. Changing the content means making a new code. Services that offer editable codes do it by routing scans through their own server.
Is it safe to put my Wi-Fi password in a QR code?
Anyone who can scan or photograph the code can read the password. Use a guest network if you plan to display it where others can see it.
PNG or SVG?
SVG for print, because it scales to any size without blurring. PNG for screens, documents and apps that do not accept SVG.