URL QR code generator

Turn a website link into a QR code.

Create a QR code for a complete HTTP or HTTPS link to a landing page, signup form, booking page, menu, map, or product page. Verify the destination before distributing it.

Encode the final website URL directly into a static QR code.

Use PNG for digital sharing or SVG for print and design tools.

Add colors, a logo, and an optional frame before export.

QR builder

Choose a type, customize the code, and export it when it is ready.

No watermarkStatic exportPreview live

Step 1 · QR type

Choose what the scan should do.

URL
Popular

Step 2 · URL content

Redirect to a website

Ideal for landing pages, app links, and campaign destinations.

Use a complete HTTP or HTTPS link to an existing page.

Step 3 · Customize

Adjust colors, framing, and an optional logo.

FrameOptional finishing layer

Step 4 · Preview & download

FormatPNG / SVG/ModeStatic
PNG long edge

Example

Product information example

A product label can link directly to a maintained setup or safety page.

Destination
https://example.com/products/setup
Recommended format
SVG
Before printing
Scan-test the final label

Use cases

Where this QR code fits.

Product pages

Connect packaging and labels to setup, support, or product information.

Bookings and forms

Let visitors open a reservation, signup, survey, or registration page.

Campaign pages

Move people from signs and printed material to a focused landing page.

Static or dynamic?

Static for final URLs; dynamic for changeable destinations

A static URL code works independently after export. Choose dynamic only if you need to update the destination without replacing the printed code.

Print guidance

Plan for the finished placement.

  • Use SVG for business cards, labels, posters, and other print layouts.
  • Keep the QR code at least 20 mm wide on compact items and test the actual print.
  • For posters, a rough starting point is a QR width around one tenth of the intended scan distance.

Common mistakes

Check these before publishing.

  • Leaving off https:// or encoding a misspelled destination.
  • Using a static code when the destination is likely to change after printing.
  • Reducing contrast or covering the quiet zone with surrounding artwork.

Related QR tools

FAQ

Common questions.

What kind of URL can I encode?

Use a complete public HTTP or HTTPS URL with a valid host. Check that it opens correctly before printing.

Should I use a static or dynamic QR code for a URL?

Use static when the URL is final. Use dynamic if you may need to change the destination after printing.

Can I download a URL QR code as SVG?

Yes. SVG keeps the artwork sharp for posters, packaging, flyers, and other printed materials.