Free QR Code Generator
Create a QR code for a website, text or WiFi — then download it as a vector SVG, print-ready EPS, or PNG, JPG and PDF. Free, no signup, no watermark, and your codes never expire.
Generate QR code
How to create a QR code
- Choose a type. Website URL for links, plain text for messages or codes, or WiFi to let guests join your network with one scan.
- Enter your content and customise. The preview updates live. Pick a QR colour and background — keep the contrast strong so it scans reliably.
- Download in the right format. PNG or JPG for web and documents, SVG or EPS for professional print work, PDF for easy sharing.
Free SVG and EPS QR codes — no signup, no watermark
Most free QR generators only give you a low-resolution PNG, then ask you to pay or sign up for a vector file. This one does not. Every QR code you make here can be downloaded as a free SVG or a print-ready EPS straight away — along with PNG, JPG and PDF — with no account, no watermark and no limits.
Vector vs pixel: which QR format should you use?
A vector QR code (SVG or EPS) is drawn with mathematical paths, so it stays razor-sharp at any size — a business card, a poster, a packaging label or a billboard. A pixel image (PNG or JPG) is fixed to the resolution it was exported at, and enlarging it makes the squares blurry — which is exactly when scanners start to fail.
| Format | Type | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| SVG | Vector | Websites, Figma, Illustrator, any size — scales losslessly |
| EPS | Vector | Professional print, packaging, prepress, CorelDRAW, older Illustrator |
| PNG | Pixel | Websites, slides, documents — crisp edges, transparent background |
| JPG | Pixel | Only when a platform specifically requires JPG |
| Vector in a page | Emailing or printing the code directly |
Why designers need an EPS QR code
If you are sending artwork to a printer — business cards, brochures, product packaging, signage — the print shop will usually ask for vector files. EPS is the format that fits into virtually every prepress workflow, and it opens cleanly in Adobe Illustrator, InDesign and CorelDRAW, including older versions that struggle with modern SVG. Downloading your QR code as EPS means it drops into your layout at any size and prints perfectly sharp, every time.
Static QR codes that never expire
The codes here are static: your link or text is encoded directly into the black-and-white pattern. There is no redirect service in the middle, no tracking, and nothing that can be switched off later. Many “free” generators create dynamic codes that route through their servers — and stop working when your trial ends. That cannot happen here, because your data lives inside the code itself.
Everything happens in your browser
The QR code is generated on your own device with JavaScript. Your URLs, WiFi passwords and text are never uploaded, stored or seen by anyone — which matters when you are encoding a network password or an internal link.
Frequently asked questions
Can I download a QR code as SVG for free?
Yes. Every QR code you create here can be downloaded as an SVG vector file at no cost, with no signup and no watermark. SVG is the format you want for websites, Figma, Illustrator and anything that needs to scale without losing quality.
How do I get an EPS QR code for printing?
Create your code, then choose EPS from the download options. EPS is the vector format most print shops and prepress workflows expect — it opens directly in Adobe Illustrator, InDesign, CorelDRAW and older design software that may not handle SVG well.
What is a vector QR code and why does it matter?
A vector QR code (SVG or EPS) is made of mathematical paths rather than pixels, so it stays perfectly sharp at any size — from a 2 cm business card to a shop window or a billboard. A PNG or JPG will look blocky and blurry when enlarged, and blurry QR codes fail to scan.
Should I download PNG, JPG, SVG, PDF or EPS?
Use PNG for websites, slides and documents — it supports crisp edges. JPG only if a platform demands it. Use SVG for the web and modern design tools, EPS for professional print and packaging, and PDF when you want to email or print the code directly.
Is this QR code generator really free?
Yes — free with no signup, no watermark and no expiring codes. The codes are static: the data lives inside the pattern itself, not on our servers, so they keep working forever.
Do these QR codes expire or stop working?
No. This tool creates static QR codes, which encode your URL or text directly into the pattern. There is no tracking, no redirect and no middleman server that could shut down. As long as your website or content exists, the code works.
Is my data uploaded anywhere?
No. The QR code is generated entirely inside your browser using JavaScript. Your URLs, WiFi passwords and text never leave your device — nothing is uploaded to any server.
What does a WiFi QR code do?
When someone scans it with their phone camera, the phone offers to join your WiFi network automatically — no typing the password. It is ideal for guests, cafés, hotels and offices.
Can I use custom colours safely?
Yes, but keep strong contrast: a dark QR colour on a light background scans most reliably. Avoid light-on-light or very low contrast combinations, and always test the code with a phone before printing it.
What size should a printed QR code be?
As a rule of thumb, a QR code should be at least 2 x 2 cm (about 0.8 inches) for close scanning, and larger for greater distances — roughly one tenth of the scanning distance. Because vector SVG and EPS files scale losslessly, you can size them however you need without any quality loss.