The QR code generator that actually works

A static code encodes your content directly — a URL, WiFi password, contact card, whatever you chose — with no account and no backend involved. It's free (up to 10 downloads a day without a plan), works forever, but the destination can't change once it's printed. A dynamic code instead encodes a short link (myqrcreate.com/r/...) that redirects to your real content, so you can change where it points anytime without reprinting the code. Dynamic codes need an account since the redirect has to be hosted somewhere.

Every design feature is free — templates, shapes, gradients, logos, frames, transparent backgrounds, Image QR and every export format — with no watermark. The only limit is a count: 10 downloads per rolling 24 hours without an account or an active plan, shared across QR codes, barcodes and each code in a bulk ZIP. A free 14-day trial, a paid plan, or a grandfathered account has no daily cap. The count is tracked per browser (with a looser per-network backstop for shared connections) and resets 24 hours after your first download of the day; codes you have already downloaded keep working forever.

Only for dynamic codes. Every static QR type — URL, text, WiFi, vCard, event, and more — works with zero login, right on the homepage.

Designing is free with every feature and no watermark. Without an account or an active plan you can download 10 codes (or barcodes) per rolling 24 hours; a free 14-day trial, a paid plan, or a grandfathered account has no daily cap. Static codes you have already downloaded keep working forever. Dynamic codes: free for a 14-day trial, no card required, then a paid subscription. Accounts that existed before this pricing model shipped are permanently exempt — see the billing section below.

In the Design step, there's a Logo upload field — pick an image and it's embedded in the center of the code automatically, with the error-correction level adjusted to keep it scannable.

We check the contrast between your foreground and background colors, and how much of the code your logo covers, against the error-correction level you've set. Low contrast or a logo that's too large can make a real scanner fail even though it looks fine on screen. Increase contrast, shrink the logo, or raise the error-correction level (Settings → Error correction) to clear it — or download anyway if you've tested it yourself and know it works.