Print-Ready QR Codes for Your Business
Nine content types, from links to guest Wi-Fi
Your colors, gradients and logo on every code
Sharp SVG and PNG export, made for print
$0
*No matter how many you make
Not sure which code you need?
The generator
Make yours right here.
Encoded data
https://buildflow-ai-site.vercel.app (sample)
Keep the code darker than the background so scanners can read it.
Dropped into the center. Error correction rises automatically so the code still scans.
SVG stays sharp at any print size. PNG and WebP keep transparency, JPEG does not.
Proof · 1024 × 1024 px · EC M
Showing a sample code. Fill in the form and it becomes yours.
Our codes
Every Code Your Business Needs, Without The Price Tag
A code that looks like your brand, not a barcode.
Match your colors, add a gradient, drop your logo in the center.
Live scannability warnings so a pretty code is still a working code.
Free forever. No account, no watermark, no expiry date.
Static codes, generated in your browser. Nothing is uploaded or stored.
One tool for everything you print.
Wi-Fi access
Contact cards
WhatsApp chats
Links and menus
Map pins
Email and SMS
Questions people actually ask.
Is it really free?
Yes. Unlimited codes, every format, commercial use included. No account and no watermark.
Do the codes expire?
No. These are static codes: the destination is encoded in the pattern itself, so a printed code works for as long as the paper does. If it opens a link, just keep that link alive.
What is the difference between static and dynamic QR codes?
Static codes encode the destination directly and never expire. Dynamic codes point to a redirect service so you can edit the destination and count scans later, which usually costs a subscription. This tool makes static codes.
Can I track scans?
Not with a static code by itself. If you need scan counts, encode a link with UTM parameters or a short link whose analytics you already control.
Is my data uploaded anywhere?
No. Generation happens entirely in your browser. We never see what you encode, and there is nothing stored to leak.
What size should I print it?
Rule of thumb: scanning distance divided by 10. A code scanned from 20 inches away should be at least 2 inches wide. Use the SVG export for print so it stays sharp at any size.
Why would a code not scan?
The usual causes are low contrast, a code lighter than its background, a missing quiet zone, or a logo too large for the error correction level. The editor warns about the first two and manages the rest for you.