QR Codes for Websites

A QR code is the fastest way to send someone from the physical world to your website without typing a long address. Drop it on a flyer, business card, packaging, or screen and let a quick scan open the page. The code is created entirely in your browser, so your URL never leaves your device.

Make your free website QR code

Why put a QR code on websites?

Removes typing friction, opening your site with a single phone scan.
Works on any printed or on-screen surface, from posters to packaging.
Static codes never expire and have no scan limits, so the link always resolves.
Fully private and free, with nothing uploaded and no account required.
Brandable with colors, gradients, a logo, and custom shapes to match your site.
Export PNG, SVG, JPEG, or WebP; SVG is best for print and large displays.

What to link your QR code to

Add your homepage code to business cards, flyers, and packaging.
Link to a landing page for a specific campaign or promotion.
Place a code on signage that opens your online store.
Put a code in a presentation slide so the audience can visit live.
Link to a contact or booking page from printed materials.
Add a code to product packaging that opens setup or support docs.

Tips for QR codes on websites

Use a short, clean URL so the code stays simple and scans faster.
Keep high contrast between the code and its background for reliable reads.
Choose SVG export for print so the code stays sharp at any size.
If you add a logo, keep it small and centered so it doesn't block scan data.
Run the Debug tool to confirm the code decodes to the exact URL you intended.

Frequently asked questions

Can I change the website the code points to later?

No. Static codes encode the URL directly in the pattern, so the destination is fixed. To change it, generate a new code pointing to the new address.

Does a logo stop the code from scanning?

Not if it's reasonably sized. QR codes include error correction, so a small centered logo is fine. Use the Debug tool to confirm it still decodes.

Which export format should I use for my website code?

Use SVG for print and large displays since it stays crisp at any size. PNG, JPEG, or WebP are good for screens and web use.

Free, private and made entirely in your browser — no signup, nothing uploaded.