Just three simple steps
- 1
Choose URL, text, Wi-Fi, contact, email, or SMS.
- 2
Enter the details and adjust size, colors, and error correction.
- 3
Check the preview and download a PNG or SVG file.
Choose a URL, Wi-Fi network, contact, or message and turn it into a QR code.
Choose URL, text, Wi-Fi, contact, email, or SMS.
Enter the details and adjust size, colors, and error correction.
Check the preview and download a PNG or SVG file.
Create QR codes for URLs, text, Wi-Fi access, contacts, email, and SMS messages.
No account · No server upload · PNG and SVG downloads
QR codes make it easy to share a website, Wi-Fi network, contact, email, or SMS message through a camera scan. Choose a type and fill in only the fields you need; the preview updates as you type.
Decide what visitors need and who should see it. Review distributed codes when an address or Wi-Fi password changes. A QR is not a way to hide sensitive information.
Use a dark QR on a light background and check the contrast notice beside the preview. Low contrast or an inverted light-on-dark code may fail to scan.
The default quiet zone separates the code from nearby design. Cropping it or placing text and graphics too close can reduce scanning reliability.
Scan the downloaded QR for mistyped addresses or private destinations. Test printed material at its intended size before distribution.
You can create QR codes for URLs, plain text, Wi-Fi access, contacts, email, and SMS. Toolit automatically formats structured data such as Wi-Fi and contact details.
A QR code created by Toolit does not expire. However, if the website address encoded in it changes or disappears, the code will no longer open the intended page.
PNG is convenient for messages, documents, and websites. Choose SVG for business cards, posters, banners, or any design that needs to be enlarged without losing sharpness.
Error correction helps a QR code remain readable when part of it is damaged or covered. M works well for general use; Q or H may help in difficult print conditions. Higher levels create denser patterns and reduce content capacity.
No. A QR code represents the entered data in a machine-readable pattern; it does not encrypt it. Limit access when the code contains a Wi-Fi password, contact details, or other sensitive information.