QR code generator
A black-and-white square that takes someone from the physical world to a URL of your choosing.
What this tool does
QR codes had their moment in 2010, died for a decade, and came roaring back when every phone camera learned to read them natively. They are the cheapest way to connect a physical thing (a business card, a flyer, a window sticker, a menu) to a digital thing (your booking page, your Instagram, a Google review form). And generating one is now a 10-second operation.
How to use it
- Enter the URL or data you want the code to encode.
- Optionally adjust the size and error correction level.
- Download as PNG or SVG. SVG scales infinitely — preferred for print.
Why it matters
Any analog touchpoint — a flyer, a sticker, a printed sign — gets dramatically more useful when it has a QR code on it. Most solo professionals already have business cards. Adding a QR code that links to a booking page is the single highest-leverage edit you can make to anything you'll print this year.
Questions people actually ask.
Is the QR code tracked?
No. This tool generates a static QR code that points directly at the URL you enter. There is no redirect, no tracking pixel, no analytics. If you want analytics, point the QR at a URL on your own domain and use whatever analytics you already run.
What size should I print at?
Minimum 2cm × 2cm at arm's reach, 5cm × 5cm at across-the-room distance, 20cm × 20cm or larger on outdoor signage. SVG output stays sharp at any size.
What's "error correction"?
Extra redundancy in the code so it still scans if part of it is damaged or partly hidden by a logo. Higher correction = more redundancy = denser QR code. Use Medium for digital, High for printed signage.