Free URL / Website QR Code Generator

A URL QR code is the fastest bridge between something printed and something online. Put it on a flyer, a shop window, a menu, or the bottom of an invoice, and anyone with a phone camera can open the link without typing a single character.

"Website" undersells what this generator actually does. It works for any public URL, not just a homepage. Point it at https://example.com/menu.pdf, https://example.com/song.mp3, a video file, a Google Drive or Dropbox share link, or a plain web page, and it works the same way.

How to create a URL / Website QR Code

1. Paste any URL into the field above, including https://.
2. Pick a foreground and background color that match your brand.
3. Optionally upload a logo: it will sit centered in the code.
4. Download as PNG, JPG, SVG, PDF, or EPS depending on where you'll use it.

Customizing your QR code

Keep contrast high between the foreground and background colors. QR scanners rely on that contrast to read the pattern. A dark foreground on a light background (or vice versa) scans far more reliably than two similar tones. Logos are placed in the center and kept within a conservative size range to help preserve scanability, but no QR generator can guarantee a scan in every environment. Test any printed code with a few different phones before running a large print job.

Where to use a URL / Website QR Code

• A flyer or poster that links straight to your booking page.
• A shop window sticker pointing to your online store.
• The bottom of a printed menu, linking to a PDF menu hosted online.
• Packaging that links to a setup video, manual, or audio guide.

Testing your QR code

Before printing or publishing any QR code, test it yourself: scan it with your phone's camera from a normal viewing distance and confirm it opens the destination you intended. If you're printing it small or on a textured surface, test that exact size and material. A code that scans easily on a screen can struggle once it's shrunk onto a napkin or embossed on packaging.

Static QR codes, explained

ClearQR creates static QR codes. The information you enter (a URL, a phone number, contact details) is encoded directly into the QR code's pattern, so the generated code doesn't depend on ClearQR's servers to keep working.

The destination itself, though, still needs to remain available: if you delete the page a QR code points to, the code will still scan, but visitors will land on a dead link. If you need to change the destination later, create a new QR code; a static code can't be redirected after it's printed.

Privacy

QR information is processed locally in your browser and isn't uploaded to ClearQR's servers, including any logo image you upload. ClearQR does not currently use analytics or cookies.