Turn any text or URL into a scannable QR code. Pick a size and color, preview it right there on the page, and download it as an image ready for a poster, business card, or product packaging.
Link a printed flyer to your website, put your WiFi password on a card for guests, or embed contact details on a business card: QR codes are handy anywhere someone needs to scan first and type nothing.
Printing a QR code on a flyer that links to an event page, or putting one on a restaurant table that opens the menu directly, no app download required for the person scanning it.
Any plain text: a phone number, an address, a WiFi password, a short message.
Yes, as long as there's enough contrast between the foreground color and the white background. Very light colors can make scanning unreliable.
A PNG image, ready to insert into a document or print directly.
Very long text produces a denser, harder-to-scan code. For anything lengthy, a shortened link works better than raw text.