A website link
A poster needs a code that opens the project page.
- Enter https://1123.net
- Size 512 px, margin 4, level M
- Download SVG for print
The SVG scales without blur, while the PNG is convenient for slides and social posts.
This QR code generator turns a URL or short text into a scannable square code. It runs in your browser, renders a crisp preview, and exports PNG for screens or SVG for print.
Your data is processed locally in your browser and is not uploaded to our server.
Use dark modules on a light background and keep a clear margin for reliable scanning.
L ≈ 7%, M ≈ 15%, Q ≈ 25%, H ≈ 30% recovery
Higher levels survive more damage or obstruction but need more modules for the same data. M is a good default; use H when the code will be printed small or partly covered.
Margin modules around the code
Scanners need a clear border. The margin setting adds empty modules on every side; four modules is a common minimum for print.
A poster needs a code that opens the project page.
The SVG scales without blur, while the PNG is convenient for slides and social posts.
A code should show a Wi-Fi password note or a short message.
Short text produces fewer modules and scans faster; keep the text brief for reliable scanning.
Light modules on a dark background can work, but many scanners expect dark foreground and light background. Keep strong contrast and test with a real device.
QR codes have a finite capacity. Very long text can exceed it; use a short URL or a link to the longer content instead.
A QR code that is too small cannot be scanned from a distance. For print, keep at least 2–3 cm and export SVG to avoid resampling blur.
Yes. The code encodes the text directly; no redirect service is involved. Changing the text requires generating a new code.
PNG is best for screens, chat and slides. SVG is vector and stays sharp at any print size.
Check contrast, size and the quiet zone. Very small prints, glossy surfaces or low error correction make scanning harder.
Yes, but keep the foreground much darker than the background. Inverted or low-contrast codes may fail on some scanners.
No. The QR code is generated in your browser; the text is never sent to a server.