One line in, one QR code out. Paste a list, get every code at once, then download them as a ZIP or print them on a sheet. Free, no signup, and nothing you paste leaves your browser.
Most QR tools, ours included, are built for making one code at a time on a phone. That falls apart the moment you need forty of them. Typing forty entries on a touch keyboard, saving forty files into a phone's download folder and then getting them onto a label sheet is the kind of job a laptop does in a minute and a phone never does well at all. This page is the version of our generator for that job: paste the whole list, generate once, and leave with a ZIP or a printed sheet.
Table 4 | https://example.com/menu. A tab works as a separator too, so a column pasted straight out of a spreadsheet already works.Every code is drawn by your own browser, and the ZIP is assembled in your browser too. Your list is never transmitted and never stored — which matters when the list is your customers, your stock, or anything else you would rather not hand to a website. There is no account and no limit tied to one.
Up to 250 in a single run. The limit is there to keep your browser responsive, not to sell you a bigger plan. For a longer list, run it in a few passes.
PNG for documents, slides and ordinary printing. SVG when the code will be blown up for a poster or sent to a professional printer — it stays sharp at any size, and the file is usually smaller.
M is right for almost everything. Choose H when the code will be printed small, stuck somewhere it will get scuffed, or covered partly by a logo — it can still be read with roughly a third of it damaged, at the cost of a denser code.
Not with these codes. A plain QR code has the destination baked into the pattern, so printing it fixes it forever. If you need a printed code whose destination you can change later, point it at a URL you control and do the redirecting at your end.
Yes. Put a label and the data on the same line separated by a vertical bar or a tab, for example: Table 4 | https://example.com/menu. The label becomes the caption and the file name inside the ZIP.
No. The codes are drawn in your browser and the ZIP is assembled in your browser. Nothing you paste is sent to a server.
Yes. The print view lays the codes out in a grid with their captions, sized to cut or to line up with label sheets, and leaves out the site navigation.