Everything you wanted to know.

Yes. No paid plans, no trial period, no hidden fees. All features are free, including design options, SVG downloads, dynamic codes and digital menus.

Not to create and download QR codes. A free account is required to save your codes, edit them later or create dynamic codes (short link, link page, content page, digital menu).

There's no limit on static codes. For fair use, you can create 100 dynamic links and 20 digital menus per account.

Yes. You can use the codes you create commercially on posters, packaging, menus, business cards and ads. There's no watermark or branding of ours on the codes.

Static codes never expire; the content is written directly into the code and works even if our site shuts down. Dynamic codes work as long as your account and the item are active.

Website, text, email, phone, SMS, WhatsApp, Wi-Fi, business card, location and event (static); short link, link page, content page and digital menu (dynamic). A detailed introduction to each is on the QR types page.

In a static code, the content (address, Wi-Fi password, business card) is written directly into the code; changing it requires printing a new code. In a dynamic code only a short address is written into the code and the content lives on our server; the printed code stays the same while you change the content whenever you like.

No; the content of a static code is fixed the moment it's printed. For codes whose content may change later, we recommend choosing a dynamic type from the start.

Yes. The visit count for short links, link pages, content pages and digital menus appears in your dashboard. Your own visits (while signed in) aren't counted.

Yes. When you stop publishing, people scanning the code see a “not published” page. When you publish again, the same code picks up where it left off.

Yes. You can set a password of at least 4 characters on short links, link pages and content pages. To prevent brute-force attempts, people entering wrong passwords repeatedly have to wait for a while.

No. Short addresses are random 7-character codes so they can't be guessed, and they are case-sensitive.

Yes. You can choose the pattern color, background color, a separate color for the corners and a linear or radial gradient. For readability the pattern must be clearly darker than the background; we'll warn you if contrast is low.

Yes. You can upload a logo up to 2 MB in PNG, JPG, WEBP or GIF format, or pick one of 22 ready-made icons (WhatsApp, Instagram, Wi-Fi, location…). Small, medium and large sizes are available.

When you add a logo, we automatically set the error correction level to the highest (H) and clear the modules under the logo. This way the code scans even with part of it covered. Still, avoid combining a large logo with a small print, and always test.

Determines how much of the code can be damaged while still being readable: L (~7%), M (~15%), Q (~25%), H (~30%). The higher the level, the denser the code. M is ideal for most uses; choose Q or H for logos, surfaces that may wear, or outdoors.

Yes. You can choose a label or card style frame and write your own call to action. The frame color is adjustable too; the text is converted to vector paths in the downloaded file.

No. The square, soft, fluid, dot, diamond and mini patterns have all been tested with standard QR readers. You can also pick separate styles for the eye frame and center.

Yes. If you turn on the transparent background option in the design panel, the PNG downloads without a background. It scans easily as long as you don't place it on a dark or busy background.

If you'll use it on screens, the web or social media, PNG is enough. For printers, posters, signs or packaging choose SVG; as a vector it stays sharp at any size and can be edited in design software.

Rule of thumb: about one tenth of the scanning distance. At least 2 × 2 cm for hand-held business cards and labels, 3 × 3 cm for table cards, 10 cm or more for wall posters. The longer the content, the denser the code; keep content short for small prints.

Yes. The design panel has different size options. For print we still recommend SVG; PNG can get blurry when enlarged.

Scan the code from the final print file with at least two different phones; make sure the pattern is dark, the background light and the white space around the code isn't cropped. Separately test readability on glossy or reflective surfaces.

Leave a margin at least four modules wide around the code, don't overlay text or images on it, and don't print it on curved or folding surfaces. Inverted colors (light pattern, dark background) can't be read by some phones.

On iPhone and recent Android phones, just open the camera app and frame the code; tap the notification that appears on screen. If the camera doesn't recognize it, you can use Google Lens or a QR reader app.

The most common causes: low contrast, inverted colors, printing too small, a cropped quiet zone, glare and blurry images. Try simplifying the design with darker colors, enlarging the code and raising the error correction level.

The network name and password must match exactly, including upper/lower case. Check that the right security type is selected (usually WPA/WPA2/WPA3) and that the network isn't an enterprise network requiring a username, such as 802.1X.

The item may have been unpublished, moved to the trash or permanently deleted. Check the publishing status and trash in your dashboard; items in the trash can be restored within 90 days.

For link QR codes, some phones show a warning for HTTP (insecure) addresses. Use an address starting with https:// if possible.

You enter categories, items, photos and prices in the dashboard; your menu is published at a short address. The QR on the table points to this address, so every change you make to the menu goes live instantly without reprinting the code.

You can add up to 40 categories and 400 items per menu, and create 20 menus per account (e.g. a separate menu for each branch).

You can upload up to 8 MB per photo. Photos are automatically resized and converted to WEBP so they load quickly.

Instead of deleting the item, mark it “sold out”; customers see it faded and labeled. When it's back in stock, turn it back on with one tap.

Turkish lira (₺), US dollar ($), euro (€) and British pound (£). No price is shown for items without one.

No. The menu opens in the phone's browser; no account or app is needed.

You can sign up in seconds with an email and a password of at least 8 characters, or with your Google or Apple account.

Yes. When you press “Save” we send you to the sign-in page; after you sign in or sign up, the code is added to your account automatically.

Yes. In the “Connected accounts” section of Account settings you can connect or disconnect Google and Apple accounts. If no other sign-in method remains, you'll be asked to set a password before removing the last connection.

When the password changes, your sessions and “remember me” cookies on other devices are invalidated; you stay signed in only on the device where you made the change.

The content of static codes you create without an account isn't stored; it's processed momentarily only for the preview and download. Logos you upload are deleted regularly if they aren't linked to any saved code. Codes you save to your account and dynamic content are kept in our database so we can show them to you.

From the “Delete account” section at the bottom of Account settings. Your saved QR codes, menus and links are permanently deleted along with your account, and your dynamic codes stop working. This can't be undone.

Yes. Deleted items go to the trash first and can be restored for 90 days. After that they are deleted permanently.