Codes for links, WiFi, contacts and more. Generated in your browser, with no expiry date and no scan tracking.
Fill in the details and your code appears here.
A QR code is just a pattern that encodes text. What makes it useful is the format of that text — a link, a WiFi login, a contact card. Here is the process.
Choose whether the code opens a link, shows text, starts an email or SMS, joins a WiFi network, or saves a contact. Each type asks only for the fields it needs.
The preview updates as you type, so you can see the pattern forming. Adjust the size and colours if you need it to match a design.
Save it as a PNG for screens and documents, or an SVG for print and signage. Test the scan with your own phone before sending it out.
Anywhere typing is the friction, a code removes it.
Point diners at an online menu without printing a new one every time prices change.
Put the network details on a card so visitors connect by scanning instead of typing a long password.
Add a contact code so a new contact saves your details to their phone in one scan.
Give a printed advert a direct route to the page it is advertising.
Link a box or label to setup instructions, a manual or a support page.
Encode a booking reference or event page so attendees arrive with the right screen already open.
Most unscannable QR codes fail for one of a handful of reasons. These are them.
How these codes work and how to keep them scannable.
Choose the WiFi type, enter your network name, password and security type, and download the code. Anyone who scans it joins the network without typing the password — useful printed on a card for guests.
Other things you can do here without signing up.