How to Create a Plain Text QR Code — No Link, No Internet Needed

A plain text QR code encodes any text message directly into the QR pattern. When scanned, the phone displays the text on screen — no internet connection required, no redirect, no app to install. The message is permanently baked into the QR image itself.

This makes text QR codes uniquely reliable. They work in basements, remote areas, on aircraft, in buildings with no signal — anywhere a phone camera works. No server goes down and breaks them. No link expires. The text is simply there, encoded forever.

What to use a text QR code for

Step-by-step: Create a Plain Text QR Code

Does a text QR need internet to be read?

No — this is the key advantage over URL QR codes. The entire message is stored inside the QR pattern. No network request is made when scanning. The phone camera decodes the pattern and displays the text immediately, whether you're on 5G, on a plane, or underground with zero signal.

Can I use special characters and emojis?

Letters, numbers, punctuation, and most special characters work fine. Emojis can be encoded but display support varies by phone — older Android devices may show a box instead of the emoji. For maximum compatibility, stick to standard text characters. Line breaks, commas, semicolons, and dashes all work reliably.

What's the difference between Text QR and Message QR?

They're both plain text — the Message tab simply has a larger text area and a character counter, making it more convenient for longer notes. The underlying QR is identical. Use the Text tab for short codes and snippets; use the Message tab for multi-paragraph notes, instructions, or long content.

How to Create an Email QR Code — Scan to Compose and Send

An email QR code encodes a mailto: link — when scanned, it opens the phone's default email app with the recipient address, subject line, and body message already pre-filled. The person just reviews and taps Send. No typing an email address, no copying a subject, no composing from scratch.

This dramatically reduces the friction between someone seeing your printed material and actually contacting you by email. On a feedback card, poster, or product insert — one scan and the email is halfway written.

Who should use an email QR code?

Step-by-step: Create an Email QR Code

Which email apps does it open?

Any app registered as the default mail handler: Gmail (Android and iOS), Apple Mail (iPhone/iPad), Outlook (iOS and Android), Samsung Email, Yahoo Mail, Spark, Airmail, and any other app that handles mailto: links. On most modern smartphones, tapping the mailto: link from the QR opens a system prompt to choose or use the default app.

What if the person uses webmail only (no app)?

If no native mail app is installed and set as default, the phone may not know how to handle the mailto: link — it might open a browser error or a "no app found" message. However, over 95% of smartphone users have at least Gmail or their carrier's default mail app installed and configured. For most audiences, email QR codes work seamlessly.

How long can the subject and body be?

Technically up to the QR's ~2,900 character limit. But the longer the encoded string, the denser the QR — a very long body text creates a QR that's hard to scan when printed small. Practically: keep subject under 60 characters and body under 200 characters for a clean, easily scannable QR at M or L size.

How to Create an SMS QR Code — Scan to Send a Text Message

An SMS QR code opens the phone's native messages app when scanned — with a phone number and optional pre-written message already filled in. The person taps Send and the SMS is sent. No typing the number, no dictating the message, no errors.

Unlike WhatsApp, SMS works on every phone without any app installation. Standard SMS is universal — it works on feature phones, prepaid SIMs, international numbers, and even phones that have never connected to the internet. This makes SMS QR codes the most inclusive option for reaching the broadest possible audience.

When to use SMS QR codes vs WhatsApp QR codes

Use SMS QR when: your audience may not have WhatsApp (elderly users, feature phone users, international tourists), for official opt-in campaigns, for businesses that use SMS marketing platforms, or for service alerts and confirmations that need to reach every number reliably.

Use WhatsApp QR when: your audience is smartphone-heavy, you want two-way chat, you need to send images or documents in replies, or you're in India/South Asia where WhatsApp is the primary messaging platform.

Best uses for SMS QR codes

Step-by-step: Create an SMS QR Code

SMS vs internet-based messaging

Standard SMS uses cellular network signalling — it doesn't require mobile data or WiFi. This means your SMS QR code works in areas with voice coverage but no data: rural areas, basements, underground car parks, remote locations, and on all phones including basic feature phones. For maximum reach, especially in Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities, SMS QR codes outperform WhatsApp and other internet-dependent options.

How to Create a Phone Number QR Code — Scan to Call Instantly

A phone number QR code encodes a tel: link — when scanned, it opens the phone's native dialler with the number pre-filled. The person taps the green call button and they're calling you. No typing, no misreading digits, no accidental wrong numbers from a hurried reading of a small print phone number.

This is the most direct conversion tool for any printed material. Menus with a "Call to order" QR, shop windows with an "Enquire" QR, banners with a "Book now" QR — one scan to call. No internet needed, no app install, works on every mobile phone including basic feature phones that can scan QR codes.

Where to use a phone QR code

Step-by-step: Create a Phone Number QR Code

Can I use it for toll-free and 1800 numbers?

Yes. Toll-free numbers (starting with 1800 in India, 0800 in UK, 1-800 in USA) work with phone QR codes. Enter the number in full international format. Note that toll-free numbers may not be accessible from all networks or international SIMs — add a note near the QR if toll-free status is relevant to your audience.

Does it work on feature phones?

Feature phones that support QR scanning (via a basic QR app) can open tel: links. Most modern feature phones (Nokia, Itel, Samsung Guru, etc.) will prompt the user to dial the number when the tel: link is opened. For very basic phones without QR scanning capability, the QR is not useful — but for any smartphone or QR-capable feature phone, it works perfectly.

Phone QR code vs printing the number in text

Both are useful and should coexist on your printed material. Print the number as text for readability, and include the QR for immediate dial convenience. The QR is especially valuable for long international numbers, numbers with extensions, and contexts where the person is unlikely to memorise or write down the number (moving environments, quick glances).

How to Create a Calendar Event QR Code — Scan to Save the Date

A calendar event QR code uses the iCal (iCalendar) standard to encode an event — when someone scans it, their phone immediately prompts them to add the event to their calendar. Title, date, time, location, and description are all pre-filled. One tap and the event is saved. No typing dates, no accidentally getting the month or time wrong.

This is one of the most impressive QR codes to put on printed material. Guests at a conference, workshop, wedding, concert, or product launch scan the QR and never forget the event — it's in their calendar with reminders.

Who should use calendar event QR codes?

Step-by-step: Create a Calendar Event QR Code

Does it work on both iPhone and Android?

Yes. The iCal (VCALENDAR) format is universally supported. On iPhone, it opens in Apple Calendar. On Android, it typically opens in Google Calendar or the default calendar app. Samsung devices use Samsung Calendar. All of them interpret the VEVENT format correctly — the event saves with the correct title, time, location, and description on all platforms.

Can I include a reminder or alarm?

The iCal VALARM component can encode a reminder, but support for QR-encoded alarms varies by calendar app. Most apps add a default reminder when an event is added from an external source. For guaranteed reminder control, link to a Google Calendar invite URL (via URL QR type) where attendees can set reminders themselves.

How to Create a Long Message QR Code — Store Notes, Instructions & More

A long message QR code stores an extended plain-text note directly inside the QR — no URL, no internet required, no app to install. Scan it and the full message is displayed immediately on screen. Supports up to approximately 2,900 characters (roughly 400–500 words) — enough for full care instructions, multi-step procedures, disclaimers, terms, or a detailed welcome note.

The key advantage: works completely offline. No server goes down, no link changes, no access denied. The message is permanently encoded in the QR pattern and readable anywhere — underground venues, rural areas, aircraft cabin, anywhere a phone camera works.

What to use a long message QR code for

Step-by-step: Create a Long Message QR Code

When to use Message QR vs URL QR

Use Message QR when: the content is static (won't change), you don't have a website, or you specifically need offline reading. Use URL QR when: the content needs updating over time, or you want to track how many people scan and read it. A URL QR pointing to a webpage gives you full HTML formatting, images, and analytics — the trade-off is needing internet and a web host.

How to Create a URL QR Code — Free, No Signup, Download Instantly

A URL QR code is the most common type of QR code — it encodes a web address so anyone can visit your website, product page, social profile, Google Form, or any online link just by scanning with their phone camera. No typing, no searching, no app install needed. Point, scan, done.

This free URL QR code generator creates your code instantly in your browser. Nothing is sent to any server. Download the PNG and use it on anything — business cards, flyers, posters, packaging, menus, event banners, email signatures, or presentation slides.

What is a URL QR code used for?

URL QR codes are used everywhere — from restaurant menus to billboard advertisements. Here are the most common real-world uses:

Step-by-step: Create a URL QR Code

What size should I choose?

S (160px) — digital use only: emails, social posts, app screens. Too small to print reliably. M (256px) — standard digital use and small print: business cards (min 2cm), brochure inserts. L (400px) — flyers, A5/A4 documents, table tents, counter cards. XL (600px) — banners, posters, shop windows, large print. For anything larger than A4, use XL and ensure the printed QR is at least 3cm × 3cm for reliable scanning.

What style should I use?

Classic (square modules) is the most universally compatible — works on all scanners including old or cheap ones. Rounded looks more modern and professional; works on all smartphones made in the last 6 years. Dots is the most visually distinctive style; works perfectly on modern smartphones. For high-volume printed campaigns where you need maximum reliability across all devices, use Classic.

Can I use a coloured URL QR code?

Yes — with one important rule: the foreground (dark colour) must be significantly darker than the background (light colour). The higher the contrast, the better the scan rate. Black on white is always the most reliable. Dark navy or dark green on white also works well. Avoid: light colours on white, similar-shade combinations, or dark on dark. Always test-scan a coloured QR before printing.

Does a URL QR code expire?

No. Static URL QR codes generated here never expire. The URL is encoded directly into the QR pattern — there is no server involved, no redirect service, and no subscription required to keep it working. The only thing that can "break" a URL QR code is if the destination URL itself goes offline or changes. The QR image itself is permanent.

How many characters can a URL QR code hold?

A QR code can hold up to around 2,900 characters in alphanumeric mode. However, the longer the URL, the denser and smaller the QR modules become, which makes it harder to scan — especially when printed small. For best results, keep URLs under 200 characters. If your URL is longer (e.g. long Google Forms or affiliate links), shorten it first.

Can I track how many times my URL QR is scanned?

Yes — use a trackable short link as the QR destination. Visit freeurlshortener.siteclub.io, paste your destination URL, get a short link like siteclub.io/abc123. Paste that short link into the QR generator instead of your original URL. Every scan = one click on the short link, viewable in the stats page. No account required.

Is it safe to use a URL QR code?

The QR generator is completely safe — all generation happens in your browser, nothing is transmitted to our servers. The URL you encode is only used locally to create the QR image. However, always verify the URL you're encoding is correct before printing, and beware of QR code phishing attacks in the wild — only scan QR codes from trusted sources.

Frequently asked questions

How to Create a WiFi QR Code — Let Guests Connect Without the Password

A WiFi QR code lets anyone connect to your wireless network in one scan — no typing the password, no asking staff, no spelling mistakes with complex passphrases. The phone camera recognises it and offers to join the network automatically. It works on iOS 11 and above, and Android 10 and above, all with the native camera app — no separate QR scanner needed.

This is one of the most practical QR codes you can create and print. Cafes, restaurants, hotels, Airbnbs, dental waiting rooms, offices, co-working spaces, and homes all benefit from a WiFi QR code placed near the door or on every table.

Where to use a WiFi QR code

What you need before you start

You'll need three things: 1) Your WiFi network name (SSID) — exactly as it appears in device WiFi settings, including capitals and spaces. 2) Your WiFi password — found on your router sticker, in your router admin panel, or in your phone's saved WiFi details. 3) The security type — WPA2 for almost every modern router (made after 2006).

Step-by-step: Create a WiFi QR Code

Is my WiFi password safe in the QR code?

There are two aspects to consider. First, the generation is completely safe — QR4Free generates everything in your browser using JavaScript. Your password never leaves your device and is never stored on any server. Second, the QR image itself contains your password in a format that any QR scanner or tool can read. So anyone who photographs your QR code and scans it can read the password.

This is why the guest network approach is strongly recommended for public display. A guest WiFi network is isolated from your main network — guests can browse the internet but cannot access your printers, security cameras, NAS drives, or other devices on the main network.

How to set up a guest WiFi network

Log in to your router admin panel (usually 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1 in your browser). Look for "Guest Network" or "Guest WiFi" in the wireless settings. Enable it, give it a friendly name (e.g. "CafeGuest"), set a simple password, and ensure client isolation is on. Now create your WiFi QR code using the guest network credentials — safe to display publicly.

What if someone changes the WiFi password?

If the password changes, the QR code stops working — it still encodes the old password. Generate a new QR code with the updated password and replace the printed one. This is the main limitation of static WiFi QR codes. If you change your password frequently (e.g. weekly or monthly), consider a more stable approach: use a dedicated guest password that you change less often, or use a URL QR code linking to a page with current WiFi details that you can update without reprinting.

Does it work on all phones?

The native camera app supports WiFi QR codes on iOS 11 and above (iPhone 6 and newer) and Android 10 and above. For older Android phones, users may need to use Google Lens or a free QR scanner app. As of 2026, virtually all phones in active use support it natively — the vast majority of your guests can connect with just one camera scan.

Can I create a QR for 5GHz and 2.4GHz separately?

Yes. If your router broadcasts the 5GHz and 2.4GHz bands as separate SSIDs (e.g. "HomeNet" and "HomeNet_5G"), you can create separate QR codes for each. The 5GHz band is faster but shorter range. For a cafe or event, the 2.4GHz band penetrates walls better and works at longer distances — better for a mixed-device crowd.

How to Create a vCard QR Code — Digital Business Card, Scan to Save Contact

A vCard QR code is your digital business card. When someone scans it with their phone camera, a prompt instantly appears to save a new contact — pre-filled with your name, mobile number, email address, company, job title, website, and physical address. One tap to save. No typing, no errors, no lost paper cards in the washing machine.

It's the most elegant upgrade to your physical business card. Print the QR on the card itself, or use it standalone on a lanyard badge, email signature, LinkedIn profile QR, or a LinkedIn NFC card. Anyone with a phone can scan and save your details immediately.

What information can a vCard QR code store?

The vCard 3.0 standard (used here) supports: full name, phone number(s), email address(es), organisation/company name, job title, website URL, and postal address. All fields are optional except your name — but the more you include, the more useful the contact is when saved to someone's phone.

The QR encodes a standardised vCard text format that is supported natively by the Contacts app on every iOS and Android device, as well as on Mac, Windows, and all major email clients.

Who should use a vCard QR code?

Step-by-step: Create a vCard QR Code

What size should I print the vCard QR?

Minimum print size for reliable scanning is 1.5cm × 1.5cm (about 0.6 inches). For a business card (standard 85mm × 55mm), a QR taking up 30–35mm of the back face is ideal — prominent enough to notice, small enough to leave room for your branding. For email signatures (digital use), the M size PNG (256px) displays cleanly at 100% zoom.

How many characters can a vCard QR hold?

A full vCard with all fields — name, two phone numbers, email, company, title, website, and address — typically comes to 400–600 characters. This is well within the QR code's capacity even at standard density. Only extremely long addresses or multi-line descriptions approach density limits.

Does it work on all phones and contact apps?

Yes. vCard 3.0 is the universal standard — supported by Apple Contacts (iOS/macOS), Google Contacts (Android), Samsung Contacts, Microsoft Contacts (Windows/Outlook), and every other contact management app. The save contact dialogue appears immediately after scanning with the native camera app — no third-party app needed.

Free UPI QR Code Generator — Create & Download in Seconds

A UPI QR code is the fastest way to accept digital payments at your shop, stall, clinic, or event — no POS terminal, no bank account details shared, no transaction fees. Anyone with GPay, PhonePe, Paytm, BHIM, or any UPI-enabled app can scan and pay in under 10 seconds.

This free UPI QR code generator creates your payment QR instantly — with your name, UPI ID, optional fixed amount, and a downloadable merchant card standee. No signup, no login, no watermark. Works for kirana stores, street vendors, freelancers, doctors, restaurants, and any business in India and UPI-enabled countries worldwide.

What is a UPI QR code?

A UPI QR code is a scannable image that encodes your UPI Virtual Payment Address (VPA) — your unique payment ID that looks like yourname@upi, 9876543210@paytm, or business@okhdfc. When a customer scans it with any UPI app, the payment screen opens automatically with your name and UPI ID pre-filled. They enter the amount (or it's pre-filled if you set one), enter their UPI PIN, and the payment lands in your account instantly.

UPI QR codes work across all NPCI-compliant apps — GPay, PhonePe, Paytm, BHIM, Amazon Pay, WhatsApp Pay, Cred, MobiKwik, Jupiter, Fi, Slice, and every Indian bank's official app. One QR for all apps.

How to find your UPI ID

Your UPI ID (VPA) is inside your payment app. Here's where to find it:

Step-by-step: Create your free UPI QR code

How to print and display your UPI QR standee

The merchant card download gives you a ready-to-print 600×760px PNG. For best results:

Who should use a UPI QR code?

Every merchant in India and UPI countries benefits from a UPI QR code. Specific use cases:

UPI QR codes outside India

UPI has expanded internationally. Here's where you can use a UPI QR code outside India:

Frequently asked questions about UPI QR codes

How to Create a WhatsApp QR Code — Scan to Message Without Saving Contact

A WhatsApp QR code opens a WhatsApp chat with your number the instant someone scans it — no saving your contact first, no searching for your number, no typing. You can pre-fill a message so the person just taps Send. One scan, conversation started.

Over 530 million Indians use WhatsApp daily — it is the default communication channel for small businesses, freelancers, consultants, and local shops. A WhatsApp QR on your shop window, business card, or flyer converts passers-by into WhatsApp contacts instantly, with zero friction.

Who should use a WhatsApp QR code?

Step-by-step: Create a WhatsApp QR Code

Pre-filled message ideas

What happens when someone scans it?

The camera app recognises the wa.me URL and opens WhatsApp directly to a new chat with your number and pre-filled message ready. The user taps Send — or edits the message first. On desktop browsers it opens web.whatsapp.com. If WhatsApp isn't installed, the phone prompts to install it.

Does it work for WhatsApp Business?

Yes, identically. Enter your WhatsApp Business number. The chat opens in the sender's app and routes to your WhatsApp Business inbox with all Business features intact — quick replies, labels, catalogues, and business profile.

International numbers

Include the full country code: +1 for USA/Canada, +44 for UK, +65 for Singapore, +971 for UAE, +61 for Australia. The QR works globally — anyone with WhatsApp can scan and message you regardless of country or carrier.

How to Create a Location QR Code — Scan to Open Google Maps Instantly

A location QR code encodes GPS coordinates using the universal geo: URI scheme. When scanned, it opens Google Maps on Android (or Apple Maps on iPhone) and drops a navigation pin at the exact spot — ready for directions. No typing the address, no ambiguous search results, no "which MG Road?" confusion.

GPS coordinates are globally unique and precise to within metres. Addresses can have duplicates — India has over 2,000 streets called "MG Road". Coordinates are always exact. This makes location QR codes invaluable for venues, clinics, event spaces, hotels, delivery drop points, and any business in a hard-to-describe or newly-developed location.

Where to use a location QR code

How to find your GPS coordinates

Step-by-step: Create a Location QR Code

geo: vs Google Maps URL — which to use?

The geo: URI (used here) opens in any installed maps app without going through a browser first — Google Maps, Apple Maps, OLA Maps, HERE Maps. One less step. A Google Maps URL QR always opens a browser first, then redirects to the app — slightly more steps but guarantees Google Maps specifically. For most use cases, the geo: Location QR is the better choice.

How to Create a QR Code for a PDF File — Free, via Google Drive

A QR code cannot store a PDF file directly — QR codes only hold text. But by hosting the PDF on Google Drive (free), getting a public share link, and generating a URL QR code for that link, you create a seamless "scan to open PDF" experience. When someone scans, the PDF opens instantly in their browser — no app needed, no download unless they want it.

This method is completely free. No paid QR service, no cloud subscription, no account on QR4Free. Your Google Drive gives 15GB free — enough for thousands of typical PDF documents. The link and QR never expire as long as the file stays in Drive with the correct sharing settings.

What to use PDF QR codes for

Step-by-step: Create a PDF QR Code

Can I update the PDF without reprinting the QR?

Yes — right-click the PDF in Drive → Manage versions → Upload new version. The same File ID (and therefore the same link and QR) now serves the updated PDF. Perfect for menus, price lists, catalogues, and any document that changes regularly. No reprinting needed.

Compressing PDFs for faster mobile loading

Large PDFs (10MB+) load slowly on mobile data. Compress before uploading using Smallpdf.com or ilovepdf.com — both free, browser-based. A 10MB PDF typically compresses to under 1MB with no visible quality loss, loading in under a second on 4G.

How to Create a QR Code for an Image — Scan to View Photo

A QR code for an image links to a photo hosted online — when scanned, the image opens full-screen in the phone browser. You cannot embed the image file inside a QR (the data would be enormous), but hosting it on Google Drive or Google Photos and generating a URL QR for the share link is completely free and works perfectly on every phone.

This works for product photos, portfolio images, menu item photos, invitation designs, certificates, artwork, property photos, event banners — any image you want people to see by scanning a printed code.

Use cases for image QR codes

Method 1: Google Drive (single image)

Method 2: Google Photos (image gallery)

What file types work?

Google Drive preview supports: JPG/JPEG, PNG, GIF (animated), WebP, BMP, TIFF, SVG. For best mobile performance, use JPG (smallest file size, fastest loading) or PNG (for graphics with transparency or text). Compress large images before uploading using Squoosh.app or TinyPNG.com — a 5MB photo can compress to under 500KB with no visible quality loss at mobile screen sizes.

How to Track QR Code Scan Analytics for Free — No Paid Tool Needed

Static QR codes — including all QR codes generated on QR4Free — encode the destination data directly in the pattern. This means by default there is no tracking. You get a working QR, but you have no way of knowing if anyone scanned it, how many times, or when.

However, there is a completely free way to track every scan: use a trackable short link as the QR destination instead of your original URL. Each scan = one click on the short link = tracked automatically. Here is the complete method.

How the tracking method works

When someone scans your QR code, their phone opens the short link (e.g. siteclub.io/abc123). The shortener server logs the click — recording the timestamp, and total count — then immediately redirects the phone to your actual destination URL. The person scanning never notices the redirect. They land on your page as normal, in under a second. You can check the click count (= scan count) in the stats page at any time, from any device.

Step 1 — Go to the free URL shortener

Visit freeurlshortener.siteclub.io — completely free, no login, no account, no expiry on links or stats.

Step 2 — Shorten your destination URL

Step 3 — Create your QR code using the short link

Step 4 — Check your scan stats

Why tracking matters

Without scan data, you are guessing whether your QR code campaign is working. With tracking, you can make data-driven decisions: if a flyer QR gets zero scans in two weeks, the flyer may be in the wrong location or the QR may be too small to notice. If a shop window QR gets 50 scans in a day, you know it is performing and worth investing in more prominent placement.

For businesses running multiple QR placements — packaging, business cards, flyers, posters, social media — separate tracked short links per placement tell you exactly which channel is driving the most engagement. This is invaluable for marketing budget decisions.

Can I track UPI QR codes the same way?

Not directly — UPI QR codes use a special upi://pay? URI format, not a regular URL. Shorteners cannot wrap UPI URIs. For tracking UPI payment sources, use the Note/Reference field when generating the QR — add "Counter-Jan" or "Flyer-Pune" as the note. These notes appear in your bank statement, letting you correlate payment sources with QR placements.

Does the short link slow down the redirect?

No — the redirect happens in milliseconds server-side before the browser has even rendered the page. From the user's perspective, they scan the QR and land on your destination instantly, exactly as if there were no short link in between. The latency added is typically under 50ms — imperceptible.

What stats can I see?

Total clicks (= total scans), date the short link was created, and the date/time of the last click. For most small business and marketing use cases, total scan count and recency is all you need. For advanced analytics (geographic breakdown, device type, hourly distribution), you would need a paid analytics platform — but for most QR campaigns, total scan count is the key metric.

Is the URL shortener really free? Will links expire?

Yes, completely free. freeurlshortener.siteclub.io requires no account, no payment, and no subscription. Links never expire. Stats are always available. Up to 100 links per month per device for free. This is a companion tool to QR4Free — both by SiteClub.io — designed to work together.

Privacy Policy

QR4Free is operated by SiteClub.io. We take your privacy seriously. This policy explains what data we collect, how we use it, and your rights.

What data we collect

Nothing you type into the QR generator. All QR code generation happens entirely in your browser using JavaScript. The data you enter — URLs, WiFi passwords, UPI IDs, contact details, messages — is never transmitted to our servers. It stays on your device and is only used to generate the QR image locally.

Anonymous usage analytics. We may collect standard web analytics data such as page views, browser type, device type, and country — using privacy-friendly tools. This data is aggregated and cannot be used to identify you personally.

Cookies. We use a single cookie to remember your theme preference (light/dark mode). We do not use tracking cookies, advertising cookies, or third-party profiling cookies. See our Cookie Policy for details.

Data we do NOT collect

• Your QR code content (URLs, passwords, contact info, messages)
• Your name, email address, or any personal details
• Your precise location
• Any data shared with third-party advertisers (we have none)

Third-party services

QR4Free loads the QR code library from a CDN (jsDelivr/unpkg) to generate codes. Google Fonts is loaded for typography. These services have their own privacy policies. No advertising networks or tracking pixels are used on this site.

Children's privacy

QR4Free is a general-purpose tool and does not knowingly collect data from children under 13. The tool does not require any account or personal information to use.

Changes to this policy

We may update this policy occasionally. Changes will be reflected by the "Last updated" date above. Continued use of the site after changes means you accept the updated policy.

Contact

Questions about privacy? Email us at chat@siteclub.io.

Terms & Conditions

By using QR4Free at qr4free.siteclub.io, you agree to the following terms. Please read them carefully.

1. Service description

QR4Free is a free, browser-based QR code generator provided by SiteClub.io. It allows users to generate QR codes for various data types (URLs, WiFi, vCard, UPI, WhatsApp, Email, SMS, Phone, Location, Event, and Text) and download them as PNG images. The service is provided free of charge with no account required.

2. Acceptable use

You agree to use QR4Free only for lawful purposes. You must not use this service to:

• Generate QR codes that link to illegal, harmful, or malicious content
• Facilitate fraud, phishing, or scams
• Violate the rights of any third party
• Circumvent or attempt to damage the service or its infrastructure

3. Disclaimer of warranties

QR4Free is provided "as is" without any warranties of any kind, express or implied. SiteClub.io does not guarantee the service will be uninterrupted, error-free, or that QR codes will be scannable in all circumstances. You use the service at your own risk.

4. Limitation of liability

SiteClub.io shall not be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising from your use of QR4Free, including but not limited to business losses, failed scans, or issues arising from printing QR codes.

5. Intellectual property

The QR4Free website, its design, code, and content are the property of SiteClub.io. The QR codes you generate belong to you. You retain full ownership of any content you use to generate a QR code.

6. Changes to the service

SiteClub.io reserves the right to modify, suspend, or discontinue QR4Free at any time without notice. We will not be liable for any modification or discontinuation of the service.

7. Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of India. Any disputes shall be subject to the jurisdiction of courts in India.

8. Contact

Questions about these terms? Email chat@siteclub.io.

Cookie Policy

This policy explains what cookies are, what cookies QR4Free uses, and how you can control them.

What are cookies?

Cookies are small text files that a website stores on your browser. They help websites remember your preferences or understand how you use the site. Cookies cannot run programmes or carry viruses.

What cookies does QR4Free use?

QR4Free uses only one functional cookie:

What we do NOT use

• Advertising or tracking cookies
• Third-party analytics cookies that identify you personally
• Social media tracking pixels
• Any cookies that share your data with advertisers

Third-party cookies

QR4Free loads fonts from Google Fonts and the QR library from jsDelivr CDN. These services may set their own cookies or log basic request data per their own privacy policies. We have no control over these and recommend reviewing their policies if you are concerned.

How to control cookies

You can delete or block cookies through your browser settings at any time. Clearing your browser's localStorage will reset your theme preference to the default (light mode). This will not affect QR generation in any way.

Contact

Questions about cookies? Email chat@siteclub.io.