Quick QR Maker

Create a QR Code for Your Website

Put a QR code on print or packaging that opens your website when scanned. Free, no watermark, no sign up, and it never expires.

You can leave off "https://"; it is added for you.

Example. Paste something to make your own.

Logo

Making a website code. Need something else? Start here

Need frames, templates or brand styling? Open the design tool

How to make it

  1. Paste your web address into the field above (with or without "https://").
  2. Check the live preview; the tool fills in "https://" if you left it off.
  3. Pick a size: 256px for screens and social posts, 512px or larger for print.
  4. Add a logo or brand color if you want, keeping the contrast at 4.5:1 or higher, and confirm the scannability score stays good.
  5. Download the PNG and use it on packaging, signage, or a printed flyer.

When to use it

Print ads and flyers

Drive someone from a printed page to your website without them typing a long address from memory.

Product packaging

Link to a setup guide, warranty registration, or product page directly from the box.

Storefront windows and signage

Let a passerby scan straight to your online store or booking page after hours, when the shop is closed.

Presentations and slide decks

Put a code on the last slide so the audience can go to your site or a resource page immediately, instead of hunting for a link later.

Tips

Always use HTTPS
Modern browsers flag plain HTTP sites as "not secure," and some phones warn before opening an insecure link from a QR code. If your site supports HTTPS, use that address.
Avoid shorteners you do not control
A third-party link shortener can go offline, get suspended, or get repurposed by someone else years later, breaking every code you have already printed. Link to your own domain when you can.
Add UTM parameters to measure scans
Append tracking parameters to see how the code performs, for example example.com/?utm_source=flyer&utm_medium=print&utm_campaign=fall_promo. Your analytics tool will then report scans as a distinct traffic source.
Keep the URL short
A QR code encodes more data as the URL gets longer, which makes the pattern denser and harder to scan from a distance. A URL under 80 characters produces a visibly simpler, easier-to-scan code than one with a long query string.

Frequently asked questions

No. It is a static code: the URL is encoded in the image itself, so it keeps working for as long as that web address stays live.

No. Paste the address, download the image, and you are done.

A printed static code cannot be edited. If you expect the address to change, encode a short URL on a domain you own and redirect it to the page; you can then change the redirect without reprinting anything.

Yes, indirectly. Add UTM parameters to the URL before generating the code, then check your site’s analytics for traffic matching those parameters. The QR code itself does not report scan counts back to you.

Long URLs, especially with tracking parameters, encode more data and produce a denser pattern. Shorten the URL, remove parameters you do not need, or increase the print size to compensate. Dropping error correction from H to M also thins the pattern if you have no logo.

Yes. Paste the App Store or Google Play URL the same way you would any other website link; there is nothing app-specific required for a standard link QR code.

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