Utility Tool
QR Code Generator
Generate QR codes for restaurant menus, links, landing pages, contact details, and plain text. Customize the size, colors, and error correction level, then download the result as PNG or SVG.
QR Code Generator
Create a scannable QR code for links, menus, contact pages, Wi-Fi notes, or plain text.
Guide
How to generate a QR code
Use this QR code generator to create scannable codes for websites, restaurant menus, event pages, contact details, booking links, and plain text. QR codes became especially familiar in the US after restaurants, venues, and small businesses moved menus and check-in flows to phone-friendly scans.
- 1
Enter text or a URL
Paste the destination link, menu URL, contact page, booking page, or plain text you want people to open after scanning.
- 2
Adjust size and spacing
Choose an image size and quiet zone margin so the QR code has enough clear space around it for reliable scanning.
- 3
Choose error correction
Pick a higher error correction level for printed materials, signs, table tents, stickers, or designs that may get scratched or compressed.
- 4
Download the QR code
Export the finished QR code as a PNG for quick use or SVG for sharp print and design workflows.
QR code tips for better scans
- Use a short, stable URL when possible so the QR code stays less dense and easier to scan.
- Keep strong contrast between the foreground and background colors.
- Leave a quiet zone around the QR code instead of placing text or graphics right against it.
- Test the QR code on more than one phone before printing menus, flyers, labels, or table cards.
- Use SVG for print layouts when you need the QR code to stay crisp at larger sizes.
Frequently asked questions
Can I create a QR code for a restaurant menu?
Yes. Paste the menu URL into the generator, choose your size and error correction level, then download the QR code for table cards, signs, or printed menus.
Should I download a QR code as PNG or SVG?
PNG is convenient for websites, documents, and quick sharing. SVG is better for print, signs, and design files because it stays sharp when resized.
What error correction level should I use?
Medium works well for most digital uses. Use high error correction for printed QR codes, stickers, menus, or anything that may be damaged or scanned in poor lighting.
Is my QR code data uploaded to Toolix?
No. QR code generation runs in your browser, so the text or URL you enter is not sent to a Toolix backend.