Website QR Code Generator
Point a phone camera at a code instead of typing out a long web address. A website QR code is the fastest way to send someone from a printed menu, flyer, business card, or product label straight to your site — no app to install, no link to fumble-type.
Paste any URL below, pick colors that match your brand, and drop your logo in the center if you'd like. Your code updates instantly, and you can download it as a crisp PNG for print or an SVG that scales to any size without losing quality.
Build your code.
Fill in the details below and preview the result instantly.
Sample — your code appears here
How to make a website QR code
- Paste the full web address into the Website URL box. If you leave off https://, qrlama adds it for you.
- Pick your colors and, if you like, add a center logo under Advanced options. Keep strong contrast between the code and its background.
- Choose Small (512 px) for screens or Large (1280 px) for print, then download the PNG. Download the SVG instead if the code will be resized.
Tips for a website QR code that scans reliably
- Link to the final address. A link that bounces through several redirects loads slower and is more likely to break.
- Shorter addresses make simpler codes with larger squares, which scan faster from a distance. For posters and packaging, use a clean landing-page address.
- Test the finished code with two different phones, from the distance people will actually stand, before you print a large batch.
- Printing a lot and the destination might change? Make the code editable: it keeps working and counts scans, and you can update where it points at any time.
Website QR code: frequently asked questions
Do website QR codes expire?
Not the ones qrlama makes. A standard (static) code stores the web address inside the pattern itself, so it keeps working for as long as that page exists, with no subscription and no scan limit.
Can I see how many people scanned my code?
Yes, with an editable code. Tick “Make this code editable” before you save it: the QR then holds a short qrlama link, so each scan can be counted, and you can change the destination later without reprinting. Your account shows scans per day, devices and browsers. A standard (static) code cannot count scans, because nothing passes through a server — for those, add UTM parameters to the address and read the visits in your own analytics.
What size should I print it?
As a rule of thumb, at least about 2 cm (0.8 in) wide for close-up scanning, and roughly one-tenth of the scanning distance for signs and posters. Print at high resolution or use the SVG.