You can make a QR code for a website by entering its URL, generating the code, and downloading it as a PNG or SVG. Before sharing it, scan the saved file to check that it opens the intended page.
Create your website QR code
- Copy the full website URL. Include
https://where applicable. Open the link in a browser first and check that it reaches the page you want to share. - Open the QR Code Generator. Enter or paste the URL into the website field. The tool accepts the URL in your browser without submitting the payload, and no account is required.
- Generate and preview the code. Check the preview and confirm that you entered the correct URL.
- Download the file. Choose PNG for an image file or SVG if you need a scalable vector file.
- Scan the saved code. Open the downloaded file on another screen or print it, then scan it with a phone. Confirm that the page that opens is the intended destination.
Check the code before using it
- Keep the white border. Don’t crop it away when adding the code to a design.
- Keep good contrast. A dark code on a light background is easier to distinguish than a low-contrast design.
- Test at the final size. If the code will appear on a flyer, sign, or screen, scan it in that format and at the size people will see.
- Check the destination separately. Make sure the page is accessible and that its URL is spelled correctly. A working scan does not ensure the page will remain available later.
Frequently asked questions
Should I download a PNG or SVG?
Choose PNG for a standard image file. Choose SVG if you need a vector file that can be scaled for a design.
Why won’t my QR code scan?
Check that the white border is intact, the code has good contrast, and it is large enough in its final format. Try scanning the downloaded file rather than relying only on the preview.
Do I need an account to make the code?
No. The TestiFollow QR Code Generator does not require an account.
Should I check the website after creating the code?
Yes. Scan the saved code and confirm that it opens the intended page. Check the destination again when needed, since a website can change or become unavailable.