The starting point
A QR code should not fail after it has gone to print.
Some QR codes send people through a separate service before opening the intended page. If that service stops working or a subscription ends, the printed code can stop taking people to the right place. That is an expensive problem once brochures, signs or packaging have been printed.
We built a free way to make static QR codes, which store the destination directly in the code. People can make and download one without an account. The linked web page still needs to stay available, so we encourage users to choose a lasting address and test it before printing.
The product
Ready to use in a print job.
QR Code Crafter makes codes for links, contact details, Wi-Fi and other common tasks. Users can preview the result, adjust colours and the clear border around the code, then download SVG, PDF or EPS artwork for print, alongside image formats for screens.
There is also an optional editable code for jobs where the destination may change. That option relies on QR Code Crafter continuing to host the link. A static code avoids that extra service when the destination can stay the same.
Beyond the browser
Use it in your language, or with an AI assistant.
The menus and guides are available in several languages, so people can make and check a code in a language they understand.
An AI assistant can also use the QR tools through WebMCP, a connection that lets it carry out tasks on the website. It can prepare codes, check what the exported files contain and return a list of files for the print job. The final printed code still needs to be tested.