Create QR codes for websites, Wi-Fi, contacts and more in seconds. No signup, no watermark, always free.
Ready to scan and share
Three simple steps. Everything happens in your browser, with no registration.
Choose a website link, Wi-Fi network, contact card, email, SMS or plain text.
Add the information you want to share, then adjust colours and error correction if needed.
Download and test your static QR code before printing it on menus, posters or business cards.
Pick the format that fits what you want to share.
Share a website, restaurant menu, product information page or event registration link.
Help guests connect by scanning network details instead of manually typing a password. Treat the printed code like a shared password.
Share a digital vCard with your name, phone, email and company details.
Open an email app with the recipient, subject and an optional message pre-filled.
Prepare a text message with a phone number and optional message. Behaviour can vary by device.
Encode a short note or message that scanners can display without visiting a website.
Yes. You can generate and download QR codes for free, without creating an account or adding a watermark.
QRly creates static QR codes that have no built-in expiry date. If a code links to a webpage, that destination must remain available for the link to keep working.
QR content is converted into an image in your browser, not sent to a QRly QR-generation server. The site uses analytics to understand website usage; avoid entering information you would not want other people to see when they scan the code.
No. With a static QR code, the encoded content is fixed. You need to create and print a new one if the content changes.
QRly does not track scans of the static QR codes it creates. For website QR codes, you can use analytics on your own destination website.
Use high contrast between the code and its background, keep the white-space margin, choose a suitable print size, and test on more than one device. If you add a logo, check that the code still scans.
PNG works well for most websites and documents. SVG uses real vector shapes, so the QR pattern stays sharp when enlarged for professional printing. Uploaded logos may be embedded as raster images inside the SVG.
