QR Code Generator
Turn any link, text, or Wi-Fi password into a QR code and download it as a PNG. Free, no account, no watermark.
A QR code for anything, in seconds
Drop in a link, a phone number, a chunk of text, or a Wi-Fi line and this QR code generator draws the code as you type, then hands you a clean PNG to download. There is no watermark and no account, and the code never expires because it points straight at your content. The whole thing renders in your browser, so what you encode stays on your device.
Keep the link you just encoded
The URL behind a QR code is exactly the kind of thing you copy once and need again next week. Relic remembers everything you copy, end-to-end encrypted and searchable on every device, so the link is still there long after the sticker comes down. The generator is free. The remembering is what Relic does.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a QR code for free?
Type or paste a link, some text, a phone number, or a Wi-Fi line into the box, and the QR code is drawn instantly beside it as you type. When it looks right, click Download PNG to save it. There is no account, no watermark, and the code never expires because it points straight at whatever you encoded.
How is the QR code generated?
It is built right in your browser using a bundled QR code library, which renders the code to an image (a 320-pixel-wide PNG with a small quiet-zone margin) as a data URL. Because generation is fully client-side, the content you encode never leaves your device, and the Download PNG link saves that same image straight from the browser.
What can I put inside a QR code?
Anything that fits as text: a URL is most common, but you can also encode a phone number, a plain block of text, or a Wi-Fi network line so people can join without typing the password. The tool encodes whatever you paste verbatim, so how a phone reacts to it depends on the format you use.
Does the QR code expire or stop working?
No. This is a static QR code, meaning the data is baked directly into the image rather than pointing to a redirect service that could be turned off. As long as the destination it encodes (a URL, for instance) still exists, the code will keep working, with no tracking and no account behind it.
Is the QR generation private?
Yes. The whole thing renders locally in your browser, so what you encode, including a Wi-Fi password or a private link, stays on your device and is never uploaded. The URL behind a QR code is exactly the kind of thing you copy once and need again later, which is what Relic remembers for you, encrypted and searchable on every device.