Qraffe QR Generator

Create free static QR codes in your browser. No account, watermark or expiry.
  1. 1. Choose QR typecompleted
  2. 2. Add content & designcompleted
  3. 3. QR ready

1. Choose QR type

2. Enter content

PNG, JPEG or WebP. Maximum 5 MB.
Drag and drop a logo or browse

Preview

  • Strong contrast (15.3:1)
    Good
  • Safe quiet zone
    Good
  • Logo coverage is safe
    Good
  • Checking local decode
    Checking
The defaults are suitable for most QR codes. Change these only when needed.
Quiet zone
48px

Built for how people actually use QR codes.

From menus to Wi-Fi to business cards. Practical QR codes for everyday moments.
Person scanning a QR code menu at a restaurant table

Restaurant menus

Give guests a QR code that opens your menu in seconds. Update the menu page whenever you need to; the QR keeps pointing to the same address.
Create a menu URL QR code →
Business card with a QR code

Business cards

Share contact details with a scannable vCard. No app, no typing and no lost paper cards.
Create a contact QR code →
Person scanning a Wi-Fi QR code

Wi-Fi access

Let compatible phones join a guest network without reading out the password. One scan can open the connection prompt.
Create a Wi-Fi QR code →
People scanning QR codes at an event

Event check-in and invites

Put tickets, RSVPs, calendar details or event information behind a single scannable web address.
Create an event URL QR code →
Person scanning a QR code on product packaging

Product packaging

Link customers to care instructions, warranties or your story from packaging that keeps working as long as its destination does.
Create a packaging URL QR code →
People sharing a QR code between phones

Social and portfolio links

Share a profile, portfolio or page containing the links you want people to find from a single scan.
Create a profile URL QR code →

Common questions

Static QR codes do not expire. A linked destination can stop working if its owner removes it.
No. Qraffe generates and checks QR codes locally in your browser.
Yes. You can use the QR codes you create for menus, packaging, posters, business cards and other commercial materials.
Use strong contrast, keep the quiet zone clear, avoid oversized logos and test the final code before publishing or printing it.
A static QR code has its content built directly into the image and does not depend on a QR service. A dynamic QR code points to a redirect link that can change later, but relies on that service remaining available.
A static QR code cannot be edited after it is downloaded. Create a new code with updated content instead; if it contains a web address, you can update the page at that address without replacing the QR code.
Start at least 2 × 2 cm (about 0.8 × 0.8 in) for close-up scanning, then make it larger as scanning distance increases. Test the final printed version with the phones your audience is likely to use.