A QR code for your link or text, ready to download.
A QR code lets someone open a link, display text or share information by scanning it with a smartphone camera. You see them on restaurant menus, business cards, posters, packaging and tickets.
A QR code contains duplicated information that keeps it readable even when damaged, dirty or partly covered.
| Level | Recoverable share | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Low | about 7% | Screens, clean surfaces, long content |
| Medium | about 15% | General use |
| High | about 25% | Print, outdoor posters |
| Maximum | about 30% | Exposed surfaces, packaging |
The higher the correction, the denser the code: for long content, keep a low or medium level so it stays easy to scan.
A QR code is just a hidden link: fraudsters stick fake codes on parking meters or posters to lead people to rogue payment sites. Before opening a scanned link, check the address your phone shows.
The QR codes created here are static: the content is written into the image itself. They go through no intermediary service and will work indefinitely, with no subscription.
No, it is created directly in your browser; your content is never sent to a server.
No. The content is written into the image: it will work as long as the link or text it contains remains valid.
No, a static QR code cannot be changed. To keep that flexibility, point the code to a page on your own site whose content or redirect you can change.
Choose the very large size (1024 px): it stays sharp once printed, even in large format.