Create Custom QR Codes with Logo
Generate permanent, high-resolution QR codes for websites, Wi-Fi networks, text and contacts. Customize colours, embed your brand logo, and export for print and web.
Infinitely scalable vector file. Opens and edits seamlessly in CorelDRAW (.cdr), Adobe Illustrator (.ai), Figma, Inkscape, and web browsers.
Codes that outlive the service that made them
Static QR codes for URLs, Wi-Fi and contacts, exported as print-ready vectors or high-resolution PNG.
Vector and raster export
Download scalable SVG, EPS and PDF for print and design software, or high-resolution PNG when a flat raster image is what you need.
Logo-aware error correction
Add a brand logo and the generator raises the error-correction level so the extra redundancy keeps the code scannable despite the obscured centre.
Multiple payload types
Encode a URL, a Wi-Fi network, a vCard contact, plain text and more — the data is written into the pattern itself.
How to use QR Code Generator
Choose payload
URL, Wi-Fi, vCard, text and more.
Brand it
Set colours and optionally add a logo.
Export
Download vector SVG/EPS/PDF or high-res PNG.
Drawn on your device from your data
The QR pattern is generated in your browser from whatever you type. The encoded content never reaches MediaDocks, no record of your codes is kept, and nothing persists once you leave.
What it does
About the QR Code Generator
A QR code is a two-dimensional barcode that stores data as a grid of black and white modules a camera can read in an instant. The codes this tool produces are static, which is the single most important thing to understand about them: the information is written directly into the pattern, so the code resolves to its destination forever with no account, no subscription and no dashboard behind it. Dynamic QR services, by contrast, encode a redirect through their own servers and can expire or go dark if that service does — a static code has nothing to break.
That permanence shapes how you should use it. Because the payload is baked in, a static code pointing at a specific URL cannot be edited after it is printed, so it suits destinations that are themselves stable — a homepage, a menu page, a Wi-Fi network. The upside is total independence: a poster printed years ago keeps working, and no third party sits between the scanner and the destination.
Error correction is the quiet feature that makes branded codes possible. The QR standard builds redundancy into every code so it still scans when part of it is dirty, creased or covered, and there are several levels of it. When you drop a logo into the centre you are deliberately obscuring modules, so the generator raises the correction level — up to the highest, which reserves roughly a third of the code for recovery data — to compensate. That is why a logo can sit in the middle without breaking the scan, and why a heavily branded code is physically denser than a plain one.
Output format is a print-versus-screen decision. Vector formats — SVG, EPS and PDF — describe the code as mathematical shapes, so they scale to any size with perfectly crisp edges and import cleanly into design and prepress software; they are the right choice for anything that will be printed large, from a business card to a banner. A high-resolution PNG is a flat raster image, ideal when you simply need to place the code into a slide, a web page or a document and the final size is already known.
Step by step
Generating a QR code, step by step
- 1
Pick what the code should carry
Choose the payload type — a website URL, Wi-Fi credentials, a vCard, an email or phone number, or plain text — and fill in the fields for it. The content is encoded directly into the pattern.
- 2
Style and brand it
Set the foreground and background colours for contrast, and optionally drop a logo into the centre. Adding a logo automatically increases the error-correction level so the code still reads.
- 3
Choose vector or raster
Pick SVG, EPS or PDF when the code is destined for a print shop or design software, or high-resolution PNG when you need a ready-to-place image.
- 4
Download
Save the single format you want, or grab the all-in-one bundle to keep both the vector and raster versions together for later.
Formats & limits
Payloads, formats and branding
| Code type | Static — the data lives in the pattern and never expires. |
|---|---|
| Payloads | URL, Wi-Fi, vCard, email, phone and plain text. |
| Vector output | SVG, EPS and PDF for print and design tools. |
| Raster output | High-resolution PNG up to very large pixel sizes. |
| Branding | Logo overlay with an automatic error-correction boost. |
In practice
Where a static QR earns its place
Printing a QR on a poster or business card that links to a page and still scans years later.
Sharing guest Wi-Fi with a single code so visitors join without typing a password.
Putting a vCard code on a name badge so a scan drops your contact details straight into a phone.
Exporting a vector EPS of a product-label code for a commercial print shop.
Generated entirely in your browser
The code is drawn on your device from the data you type, so whatever you encode — a URL, a Wi-Fi password, the contact details in a vCard — is never sent to MediaDocks. There is no server-side record of the codes you create and nothing is retained after you download the file and leave the page.
FAQ
QR Code Generator questions
Formats, quality, limits and privacy, answered for this tool.
Do these QR codes expire or need an account?
Will the code still scan with my logo in the middle?
Can I open the vector file in Illustrator or CorelDRAW?
Which format should I download for printing?
More tools
Related tools
Got a link? That is the entire setup.
No account required, no software installation, no hidden limits. Paste a public media link and pick the resolution you want.