PNG QR code generator

PNG is a practical default for documents, slides, websites and many print workflows. It stores the QR without lossy compression and supports transparency. Choose the pixel dimensions before download: larger files are useful for placement at larger sizes, while a compact code may need fewer pixels. The generator reserves its border and uses whole pixels for modules, refusing raster sizes that make a dense pattern too small.

Transparency is useful only when the destination background is suitable. A code that passes on white can disappear on a dark or patterned slide. Keep a light area beneath it and avoid resampling to awkward dimensions after exporting. If a presentation or word processor compresses images, inspect the saved document rather than just the original PNG. For a size-independent print master, compare SVG; for a photo-oriented platform that requires JPEG, use its explicit white background and check the final file. Changing the output format does not change the encoded content or make a static QR editable later.

Your inputs, styling and logo are processed in this browser. Generating a code does not upload them or contact the encoded destination. There is no account, saved history, QR tracking service or subscription. Loading this website still requests its static files from the host; opening a link after scanning is a separate action that can contact another service. Clearing the workspace removes its current content and image references, but does not promise a forensic wipe of browser memory or files you already downloaded.

Choose among PNG, SVG, JPEG and WebP in the export panel. JPEG cannot carry a transparent background and uses white instead. Use a clear, non-sensitive filename and keep the downloaded image somewhere appropriate for its content. The export button generates the latest revision directly; a separate preview click is not required. A local decode check compares the downloaded design with the encoded bytes. If it fails, the tool stops rather than silently shortening the content or lowering error correction.

Before distributing or printing, scan the actual exported file with a phone your audience uses. Verify both its content and the intended action. Scanning conventions and application behavior can differ, and a successful software decode is not a universal camera guarantee. Retain enough surrounding space, use a light background and keep a copy of the source details so you can regenerate a static code when those details change.