Design custom QR codes that match your brand — add a logo, gradient colours, rounded dots, and a "scan me" frame. Works for links, WiFi, vCard, email and more. Free, no signup, no watermark, and everything runs in your browser.
What makes it different
Most free generators give you a plain black square with their watermark. Ours lets you design it — and keeps it free.
Drop your brand logo into the middle of the code. We auto-raise error correction so it still scans perfectly.
brand-readySquare, rounded, or dots — change the personality of your code in one click while keeping it readable.
3 stylesSolid or two-colour gradient fills, plus brand presets. A live contrast check keeps it scannable.
solid & gradientA real-time score tells you whether your code will actually scan — before you waste a print run.
live feedbackURL, text, WiFi, vCard, email, phone, and SMS — all from one page, no menu-hunting.
URL · WiFi · vCard · …Everything renders locally. Your URLs, WiFi passwords, and logos never leave your device.
nothing uploadedQuick guide
Under a minute, no design skills needed.
Choose URL, WiFi, vCard and more, then enter your details. The code appears instantly.
Choose a dot style, colours or gradient, and drop in your logo.
Keep the scannability score green so your code works every time.
Export PNG for screens or SVG for print. Always test-scan before printing.
A QR code can hold far more than a web link. Picking the right type means the person scanning gets exactly the right action — opening a site, joining WiFi, or saving your contact — without any extra steps. Here is what each type on this generator is best for.
The most common type. It opens a website, landing page, social profile, or Google review link the moment it is scanned. Pair it with a UTM-tagged link if you want to track scans in Google Analytics, or shorten a long link first with the URL Shortener so the code stays simple and easy to scan.
Encode your network name and password so guests connect by scanning — no more reading out a long password. Perfect for cafés, salons, Airbnbs, and offices. Print it on a small card near the entrance.
Store full contact details — name, phone, email, company, website — in a single code. When scanned, the phone offers to save the contact instantly. This is the modern business card: put it on the back of a printed card or in your email signature.
These trigger an action on the scanner's phone: open a pre-filled email, start a call, or open a text message with your number and message ready to send. Great for support posters, "call now" flyers, and feedback campaigns.
QR codes bridge the physical and digital worlds. Here are proven places where a well-made QR code earns its space:
Link a table tent to your digital menu or ordering page — update prices without reprinting.
A vCard QR lets people save your contact in one scan, no typing.
Let visitors join your network instantly — no password to read out.
Link to setup guides, warranty registration, or how-to videos.
Share schedules, venue maps, or check-in links on badges and posters.
Point customers straight to your Google or Trustpilot review form.
ToolNexIn generates static QR codes — the data is baked directly into the image. Here is how that compares to the "dynamic" codes that paid services sell on a subscription:
| Static (this tool) | Dynamic (paid) | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | Free forever | Monthly subscription |
| Expiry | Never expires | Stops working if you stop paying |
| Editable later | No — regenerate it | Yes — change the destination |
| Scan tracking | Use UTM tags + Analytics | Built-in dashboard |
| Privacy | No redirect, no middle-man | Routes through their server |
For most people — a menu, a business card, a WiFi card, a poster — a static code is the better choice: it is free, private, and never breaks. If you genuinely need to change a code's destination after printing or want a built-in analytics dashboard, that is the one case where a dynamic service is worth paying for. To track scans on a static code, simply add UTM parameters to your link before generating.
FAQ
Everything about creating, customising, and printing QR codes that always scan.
Ask a questionH so the code still scans with the logo covering part of it.PNG for digital (web, email, social). Use SVG for print — it's vector, so it stays sharp at any size, ideal for posters, packaging, and signage.M suits most uses; H is best with a logo.