Create a plain QR code or design a polished menu, review, contact, promotion, or payment poster with a live drag-and-drop preview.
Original poster templates, local photo editing, and no saved generated imagesEvery edit appears here automatically. Upload and drag photo, logo, or graphic layers directly on the canvas.
A QR code stores the text exactly as entered. Test links for spelling, protocol, redirects, and mobile compatibility before printing or publishing the code. A generated image cannot correct an inaccurate or expired destination.
Dark modules on a light background are the most reliable choice. Each poster template keeps a clear quiet margin around the code, but you should still scan-test the complete exported design at its intended display or print size.
Higher correction can tolerate more minor damage but produces a denser pattern. Medium is a strong default for digital use. High correction is helpful for printed material that may be scratched, folded, or partly obscured.
Anyone who can scan the code can read its contents. Do not place passwords, private tokens, personal records, or confidential messages in a public QR code. Review printed codes periodically if their destination may change.
The submitted content is used to generate the response and is not saved in a database or a public output folder. Avoid entering secrets or sensitive personal information.
The PNG itself does not expire, but a linked website or resource can move, change, or become unavailable.
Yes. QR codes can contain a URL, short message, phone number, email address, or other supported text.
The server uses it only to create the response and the application does not save it to a database or output folder.
Check contrast, size, printing quality, quiet margins, and whether too much content created an overly dense code.
Yes, only when the QR destination belongs to your verified business account. Test the destination and tell customers to confirm the recipient and amount before paying.