Resource center
Explore formats, best practices and quick answers.
All QR code types
One studio for campaigns, menus, contacts and payments. Explore each format with its guide.
QR generator for website links
Turn any URL into a scannable QR for posters, menus, cards, and print campaigns. The link is encoded as-is—no tracking redirects.
URL → 02Plain text QR codes
Great for short access codes, instructions, or messages shown after scanning.
Text → 03WiFi QR codes
Let guests join without typing the password. Uses the standard WIFI: payload format.
WiFi → 04vCard contact QR
Share name, phone, and email so people can save a contact in one scan.
Contact → 05Email QR codes
Opens the mail client with recipient and subject via mailto:.
Email → 06WhatsApp QR codes
wa.me link with an optional pre-filled message for support or sales.
WhatsApp → 07Event calendar QR
Build a VEVENT payload guests can add to their calendar apps.
Event → 08GPS location QR
Encode geo: coordinates to open maps apps when scanned.
Location → 09Crypto payment QR
bitcoin: URI with address and optional amount. Always verify network and address.
Crypto → 10PDF link QR
Link to a menu, catalog, or spec sheet PDF on your site.
PDF / Menu → 11App download QR
Combine App Store and Play Store links for print materials.
App Store → 12Link-in-bio QR
Point to your link-in-bio page with all your profiles.
Social & bio →Customize your QR in 4 steps
- 1
Pick a type
URL, WiFi, contact or any of 12 formats.
- 2
Customize
Colors, margin, error correction and your logo in the center.
- 3
Preview
Check contrast and readability instantly.
- 4
Download
Export print-ready PNG or SVG for print or web.
Frequently asked questions
Do you store my data?
Not for static QR codes: they are generated only in your browser, and so is your logo. For dynamic QR codes we store your email and the destination so you can edit it.
Do I need an account?
No. Static QR codes need no sign-up. Dynamic ones only ask for your email: we send you a code, no password.
Can I use the codes commercially?
Yes, the content you encode is yours; respect trademarks and applicable laws.