Create QR codes for URLs, Wi-Fi, email, text, and phone numbers with custom colors and error correction.
Enter a value on the left to generate a QR code.
Balanced default — recovers up to 15% data loss.
This tool runs directly in your browser. The content you enter is processed locally and is not sent to TechFixGen servers. No account or signup is required.
A QR code is a two-dimensional barcode made of black and white modules. Scanners read the pattern with a phone camera and recover the encoded data — a URL, text, Wi-Fi credentials, or contact details — in a fraction of a second.
This generator encodes byte-accurate payloads: the same data in means the same code out, every time. Error-correction modules let the code survive scratches, rotation, and partial obstruction.
Capacity depends on the module version and the error-correction level. The largest QR version holds about 2,950 bytes of data at level L. Text, URLs, and phone numbers are far below that limit; keep values modest so the code stays small and easy to scan.
This tool encodes five payload types with the industry-standard formats used by phone scanners:
mailto: link that opens a pre-addressed message.tel: link that starts a call.Offices, cafés, and home routers print a Wi-Fi QR code so guests can join without typing a password. Keep the SSID and password hidden in your workspace here — they are represented in the payload, never sent anywhere, and never logged.
PNG is a pixel image — ideal for social posts, slides, and IM. SVG is a vector file — ideal for print, retractable pens, and packaging, scaling to any size without quality loss.
Keep white space around the code — scanners need a quiet zone of at least four modules. Prefer the default black-on-white colors; ink colors and reflections reduce reliability. When printing, test a scan at the smallest physical size you plan to ship.
The payload is generated locally in your browser. Entered data is not uploaded to TechFixGen servers and is not included in analytics events. No account or signup is required. Building links to encode? See the URL Encoder & Decoder.
A QR code is a two-dimensional barcode of black and white modules that stores data as a grid. Phones and scanners decode the pattern to read URLs, text, Wi-Fi credentials, and more, even when part of the code is damaged.
Scanners ignore the outer edge of the image and look for the corner finder patterns. A blank quiet zone of at least four modules around the code keeps the finders unmistakable and makes scanning reliable.
Levels L, M, Q, and H recover 7%, 15%, 25%, and 30% of the code respectively. Higher levels survive more damage but hold less data and produce a denser code. M is a balanced default; use H for codes printed on curved or rough surfaces.
The password is embedded in the payload of the code itself, so anyone who sees or scans the code can read it. Treat a Wi-Fi QR code like the printed password it replaces. This tool never uploads, stores, or logs your SSID or password.
Use PNG for screens and messaging, where a fixed pixel size is fine. Use SVG for print and large signage, because vector files scale to any size while staying crisp. Both formats encode the identical payload.
No. The QR matrix is generated entirely in your browser. Your payload is not uploaded to TechFixGen servers and is not included in analytics events.