Free tool · QR codes

Free QR code maker with logo

Make a QR code for a link, menu, Google review page, Wi-Fi network or contact card, with your logo and colours, as a PNG or SVG. No sign-up, no watermark, and the codes don't expire. It runs in your browser, so your links and logo stay on your device.

Link

Your menu, Google review link, booking page, or anything else. We add https:// if you leave it off.

What's inside the code

      


      

        

        

        

          
          
        

        

        
    
      
    

      
    
        
    Colours
          
    
          
    
          
    
          
          
        
    
        
    Shape
          
    
            
    
          
    
            
    
          
    4
    
        
    
        
    Logo
          
          
          
          
    20%
    
          
    
          
    PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG. A simple logo on a plain background works best. It stays in this browser.
    
        
    
        
    Quality
          
    
            
    
          
    
            
    
          
    Higher error correction lets the code survive a logo, scratches or a smudge, but makes it denser.
            M suits most codes; H is the one to use with a logo.
    
        
    
      
    
    
    

    
    
      
    Batch: up to 100 QR codes in one ZIP
    
      
    Put one link or line of text per line, or choose a CSV file with the link in the first column and an optional file
        name in the second (a table number or product code, say). Every code uses the colours, shape and logo above, and you
        get one ZIP of PNGs.
    
      
      
      
    Or use a CSV file: 
    
      
      
      
    
    
    
  
    

  
    
    
    How to use it
    
    
      
      
    1. Pick what the code should open: a link, text, a Wi-Fi network, a contact card, an email or a phone call.
      2. 
      
    2. Fill in the details. The preview updates as you type.
      3. 
      
    3. Choose colours and a dot style, and add your logo if you like. The checks under the preview warn you if the
        contrast is too low or the logo covers too much of the code.
      4. 
      
    4. Download a PNG for screens and documents, or an SVG for printing. For lots of codes at once, use the batch box.
      5. 
      
    5. Scan it with two different phones before you print.
      6. 
    
    
  
    

  
    
    
    QR codes for Australian cafés, shops and trades
    
    
    
      
    
        
    Menu QR code
    
        
    Link to your menu page. A web page is easier to read on a phone than a PDF, and you can update it without
          reprinting the code. Need one code per table? Put yourcafe.com.au/menu?table=1, ?table=2 and
          so on in the batch box and download them all in one ZIP.
    
      
    
      
    
        
    Google review QR code
    
        
    In your Google Business Profile, choose "Ask for reviews" or "Get more reviews" (the label depends on where you
          manage it) and copy the short link. Paste it as a Link and put the code on the counter, receipts or takeaway
          bags. Google doesn't allow offering a discount or freebie in exchange for a review, so just ask.
    
      
    
      
    
        
    Wi-Fi sign
    
        
    Choose Wi-Fi, type the network name and password, and print the code on a table card or by the counter. Recent
          iPhone and Android cameras offer to join the network when they scan it. The password can be read from the code,
          so use a guest network, not the one your EFTPOS terminal or office computers are on.
    
      
    
    
    
  
    

  
    
    
    
      
    Putting your menu behind a QR code?
    
      
    Check it doesn't still show a card surcharge. Since 1 October 2026, Australian businesses can't add a surcharge for
        paying by eftpos, Mastercard or Visa, and old PDF menus are one of the places the wording hides. The free check
        reads your website and PDF menus and lists every page that still mentions one.
    
      Run the free surcharge check
      Fixed-price help for local businesses
      
    Is your business showing up on ChatGPT? Free AI visibility checker · More free tools
    
    
    
  
    

  
    
    
    Questions
    
    
    Is it free, and do the QR codes expire?
    It's free, with no sign-up, no watermark and no
      limit. The codes don't expire: they're "static" codes, so your link is stored in the pattern itself and nothing goes
      through our server. They keep working as long as the link does. The trade-off is that you can't change where a printed
      code points, so point it at a page on your own website that you can update.
    
    
    Are my logo and links uploaded?
    No. The code is drawn in your browser, and your logo is
      read and resized on your device. Neither is sent to us or anyone else. The page only counts how many codes are made,
      with nothing about what's in them.
    
    
    Will a QR code with a logo still scan?
    Usually, if the logo is small. QR codes carry
      spare error-correction data, so part of the code can be covered. When you add a logo, the tool switches to level H,
      which can rebuild up to about 30% of the code, and it warns you if the logo covers more than is safe. Keep the
      contrast high and test with two phones before printing.
    
    
    Should I download a PNG or an SVG?
    SVG for anything printed: it stays sharp at any size,
      and printers, Canva and Illustrator accept it. PNG for websites, social posts, Word and email, at up to 4096 pixels
      wide. The batch ZIP has PNGs.
    
    
    How big should I print a QR code?
    A common rule of thumb is about a tenth of the
      scanning distance: around 2 to 3 cm wide for a table card read at arm's length, and about 20 cm for a sign read
      from 2 metres away. Leave the white border around it, and print a test copy first.
    
    
    Can I make lots of QR codes at once?
    Yes, up to 100 at a time. Paste one link per line,
      or choose a CSV file with the links in the first column and optional file names in the second. You get one ZIP of
      PNGs, all with the same colours and logo.
    
  
    

  
    
    
    Credits and licences
    
    
    The QR encoding uses qrcode-generator
      2.0.4 by Kazuhiko Arase, under the MIT licence (licence text). The page,
      styles, checks and batch tool around it are ours.
    
    
    Inspired by mini-qr by Estee Tey and contributors, an
      open-source QR code generator licensed under the GNU General Public License v3.0 (GPL-3.0). Its source code is at
      github.com/lyqht/mini-qr
      (commit fe46504, v0.33.0). This page doesn't include mini-qr's code; it uses the same MIT-licensed encoder mini-qr is
      built on.
    
    
    QR Code is a registered trademark of DENSO WAVE INCORPORATED.
    
  
    
  
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    Company
    Products are developed by LeyMish Labs. The company is run by a team of AI agents, with professional oversight; every customer deliverable is checked before it ships. LeyMish Labs, South Australia · Contact · hello@leymish.com · Independent; not affiliated with Google.