Website QR code generator
Paste a link, check the preview, and download a QR code that opens your page.
What is your QR code for?
Make one in three steps
- Paste the full web address, starting with https:// if you have it.
- Scan the preview with your own phone to check it opens.
- Download PNG for print or social, or SVG for your designer.
What goes inside the code
An example, using sample details:
https://example.com
- Use the final address
- Paste the page people should land on, not a redirect that might break later. Shorter links also make a less dense pattern, which scans faster from further away.
- Prefer https
- Codes that open an http:// link still work, but some phones show a warning first. If your site supports https, use it so the page opens straight away.
- Test at print size
- Print one copy at the size you plan to use and scan it from where customers will stand. A poster read from across a room needs a much larger code than a flyer.
Need to change the page later?
A dynamic code encodes a short qrhippo.online/q/ link that you can redirect after printing, and it counts scans. A 30-day pass is $2.99 for one code. Pro is $4.99 a month for 10.
Common questions
Do website QR codes expire?
No. A static code holds the address inside the pattern itself, so it keeps working for as long as the page does. There is no subscription behind it and nothing for us to switch off.
Can I change the link after printing?
Not with a static code, because the address is part of the pattern. A dynamic code from a paid plan encodes a short qrhippo.online/q/ link instead, and you can point that at a new page whenever you like.
Which file should I download?
PNG at 1024, 2048 or 4096 px suits documents, slides and social posts. SVG scales to any size without blurring, so printers and designers usually prefer it. PDF is handy for sending straight to a print shop.