QR Code Generator
Encode URLs, text, or phone numbers into customizable QR codes. Tailor colors, resolution sizing, and export instantly.
How to Use & FAQs
QR codes have built-in error recovery data using Reed-Solomon algorithms. This allows scanner systems to read your code even if parts are smudged, damaged, or dusty:
Low (L): 7% of bytes can be restored. Ideal for clean, simple high-contrast designs.
Medium (M): 15% of bytes restored. Best balance of size and durability.
Quartile (Q): 25% of bytes restored. Good for outdoor displays.
High (H): 30% of bytes restored. Best if adding logos or branding over the code.
Cameras and scan lenses read QR codes based on high light reflection variance. Make sure you use a dark foreground color (e.g. #000000, dark blue) and a light background color (e.g. #FFFFFF, light gray). A low-contrast pairing (like light green on yellow) may fail to read altogether on many smartphone cameras.
Yes. Any plain text strings can be encoded. For emails, you can use the standard mail schema: mailto:name@domain.com?subject=Hello. For Wi-Fi connection schemes, use: WIFI:S:MyNetwork;T:WPA;P:MyPassword;;. Once encoded, scan lenses read the schema directly and prompt action immediately.