Static and dependable
The destination is encoded directly in the image, so the QR code does not depend on a WebTaskKit redirect.
Free · no signup
QR Code Generator
Turn links, text and contact details into a QR code. Check its colors and quiet zone, then download a crisp PNG or scalable SVG.
Everything stays in this browser tab.
Live preview
Preparing your QR code…
This tool runs locally in your browser. Your input is not uploaded to WebTaskKit.
Simple by design
How to use QR code
- 1
Enter the final link or text you want the code to contain.
- 2
Choose its size, colors and error-correction level. Keep at least the standard four-module quiet zone on every side.
- 3
Download PNG or SVG, place it at the intended size, and scan the final digital or printed result on more than one phone.
Print-friendly output
Export a high-resolution PNG for everyday documents or scalable SVG for layouts and signage.
Private generation
Your content is encoded on this device and never sent to our servers.
Put it to work
Practical ways to use QR code
Printed menus and instructions
Encode the final public URL, export SVG for the layout, and scan a physical proof before printing the full batch.
Event handouts
Link directly to a registration page, map or shared schedule. A wider quiet margin helps when the code sits near other design elements.
Contact and follow-up cards
Encode a short mailto:, tel: or public profile link so a recipient can act without retyping it.
Choose deliberately
Make the right output
PNG for slides, documents and web pages
Use the downloaded file at an appropriate pixel size. Avoid screenshots and repeated resizing, which can soften the square module edges.
SVG for print and design layouts
Vector output preserves square modules when scaled uniformly for cards, posters or packaging. Test the exported file after it is placed in the final artwork.
Choose error correction deliberately
L, M, Q and H describe the approximate share of codewords that can be restored. Higher levels add density and can make modules smaller, so start with M for an undisturbed code and test the final result.
Continue the workflow
Useful next steps
Clean the destination textRemove stray spaces or line breaks before encoding a longer text payload.Inspect the vector fileOpen the downloaded SVG to review its dimensions and source before placing it in a design.Need an item identifier?Use a one-dimensional barcode when the receiving inventory or retail system expects one.
QR Code guidance
Standards and final-output checks
These references explain QR Code structure and common readability failures. Always test the exact exported or printed result with the devices that need to scan it.
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
Do generated QR codes expire?
No. These are static QR codes, so they continue to work as long as the encoded content remains useful and any linked destination remains available.
Is the information inside my QR code stored?
No. Generation happens locally in your browser and WebTaskKit does not receive the content.
How much blank space does a QR code need?
Keep a clear quiet zone at least four modules wide on every side. Nearby text, borders or artwork should not enter that space.
Can I use colored QR codes?
Black modules on a white background are the safest starting point. The visual contrast indicator is only a warning, not a scan guarantee, so test the actual digital or printed result.
Is SVG or PNG better for printing?
SVG scales cleanly for professional print. PNG is convenient for documents, email and web pages when used at sufficient resolution.