Free tool · no signup · never expires
QR Code Generator
Make a high-resolution QR code for your menu, website or reviews page. It's generated in your browser, downloads as a PNG, and will still work in ten years — no account, no tracking redirect, no expiry.
Your menu page, your website, your reviews link — anything.
Printing it on a table tent?
Keep the code at least 1 inch (2.5cm) square, leave the white border intact, and don't print it on a dark or patterned background. Test the printed version with two different phones before you run forty of them.
Want the whole thing done for you — a hosted menu that updates when your prices change, plus print-ready table tents? Marji's QR menu is free forever →
Enter a link to generate your code.
Static code, no tracking, no expiry, no account. It points straight at your link and will keep working whether or not you ever hear from us again.
Common questions
Does this QR code expire?
No. It's a static code — the link is encoded directly into the pattern, so there's no server in the middle that can go away. Many free generators produce tracking redirects that stop working unless you subscribe; this one doesn't, and that's deliberate.
Is it really free? What's the catch?
Genuinely free, no account, no watermark. We build restaurant costing software and this is a useful thing we can give away. If you'd like a hosted menu behind the code that updates when your prices change, that's our free QR menu tier — but the generator works fine on its own.
What resolution should I use for printing?
1024px handles table tents, menus and flyers. Use 2048px for posters, window decals or anything a guest scans from more than a couple of feet away. 512px is only for on-screen use.
What is error correction and which should I pick?
It's how much of the code can be damaged and still scan. Standard (M) recovers about 15%, High (Q) about 25%, Maximum (H) about 30%. On a restaurant table, where codes get greasy and scuffed, High is the sensible default.
Can I track scans?
Not with this tool — a static code has nothing to track through. If you need scan counts, point the code at a URL you control and read that page's analytics, which also means you keep the data rather than a QR company holding it.
How big should the printed code be?
At least 1 inch (2.5cm) square for a table tent, larger for anything scanned at distance. Keep the white margin, avoid dark or patterned backgrounds, and always test the printed version on two different phones before running a batch.