Make a QR code in seconds
Pick a type, fill in the details, customize the look, and download. These are static QR codes — your data is encoded directly inside the code, so it works forever with no account and no server that could ever switch it off.
Guests scan the code and join your WiFi instantly — no typing the password.
Scanning adds you straight to the phone's contacts.
Scans forever · no account · nobody can deactivate it
Why your codes can never expire
Most "free" QR tools give you dynamic codes: the code points to their server, and they can switch it off the moment you stop paying — even after you've printed it on packaging or a shop window. QRFree only makes static codes: your link, text, or WiFi details are encoded inside the printed pattern itself. There is no server in the middle, no account to cancel, and nothing anyone can take away from you. What you can't do with a static code is edit it after printing — for anything that must never change (your website, your contact card, your WiFi), that's exactly what you want.
Frequently asked questions
Is it really free and unlimited?
Yes. Generate and download as many QR codes as you like — no account, no watermark, no daily caps. The generator runs entirely in your browser.
Will my QR code stop working one day?
No. These are static QR codes: the data is baked into the pattern itself, so there's no subscription server that could deactivate it. Printed codes work indefinitely.
Can I edit a QR code after printing it?
No — that's the trade-off of static codes, and it's also their strength. If you need to change the destination later, generate a fresh code. For permanent things (your site, menu, contact card), static is the safe choice.
Do you track scans or store my data?
No. Everything is generated locally in your browser. We never see your links, WiFi passwords, or contact details — and we couldn't track scans even if we wanted to.
Which size should I download?
1024 px is sharp enough for most print (flyers, menus, business cards). Use 2048 px for large signage. 512 px is plenty for on-screen use.
My phone won't scan the code — what went wrong?
Almost always low contrast (light code on light background) or the code is printed too small. Use a dark code on a white background, keep quiet-zone margin, and test-scan before mass printing.