Choose your content
Website, Wi-Fi, contact card…
What would you like to share?
Any content. Your style. Free forever.
Scanning the code opens this link directly.
Selected: No frame
PNG, JPG or WebP, up to 2 MB. Always test scanning after adding a logo.
Website, Wi-Fi, contact card…
What would you like to share?
Pick your favorite color.
Add a logo if you like.
Test the code, then download it.
Use it online or in print.
No trials. No paid plans. Just better connections.
FreeQR creates static QR codes for links, Wi-Fi, contact details and more. Choose your colors, add a logo or frame, then download PNG for everyday sharing or SVG for print. Every QR creation and download feature is free.
Your QR content and logo are processed in your browser on your device, without being sent to a server to generate the code. Anyone scanning a QR code you share can read the information encoded in it.
Send visitors to a website, product page or a link to your restaurant menu.
Share a network name and password for phones that support scanning Wi-Fi QR codes.
Share your name, phone number, email and website on a business card or personal profile.
Open a call, email, SMS or WhatsApp with contact details already filled in.
Store a message in the code or share coordinates for a compatible map app.
Create a QR code from a public file link. The file stays with the service you already use.
Yes. You can create QR codes, change colors, add logos and frames, and download PNG or SVG for free without registering. Downloaded codes have no watermark or scan limit. Supporting the creator is entirely optional.
Static QR codes have no built-in expiry date and do not need renewal on FreeQR. For codes linking to websites, PDFs, images or videos, the destination URL and file must remain available and accessible. A changed Wi-Fi password or other encoded information requires a new code.
A static QR code stores information directly in the code, so you cannot edit a downloaded code. Create a new QR code when the URL or encoded details change. If you update the content of a website at the same URL, the existing code will still open that URL.
PNG works well for messages, online posts and documents. SVG is useful for print and design because it scales without losing sharpness. Always test the final image or printed copy before sharing it widely.
Your QR content and logo are processed on your device to generate the code and are not sent to a FreeQR server. The encoded information remains in the QR image you share. Only share Wi-Fi codes with people you want to give network access to.
Store your file with your existing service, enable access by link, and paste the public link into the matching QR type on FreeQR. The QR code contains the file URL; FreeQR does not host the file. Before printing, check that the link opens without signing in.