StillQR
EN

QR codes that never stop working

Static codes are free forever and never expire — no account, no subscription, no hostage codes.

Style

Code colour
Background
Shape
Logo in the middle
PNG, JPG or SVG. Drop it here or paste it. It stays in this browser.
Damage toleranceHow much of the code can be dirty, torn or covered and still scan. More tolerance makes the code denser. Automatic picks Medium, and Maximum under a logo.

Why your code keeps working

How to make it

  1. Paste your link — a website, a menu, a form, a video, a review page.
  2. Pick colours, a shape and your logo if you want them.
  3. Download PNG, SVG or PDF. The code is tested before you download it.

Questions

Can I change the link later?

A static code always opens the link written into it. To change where it goes, make a new code. Tip: point the code at a page you control (your own website), and change that page instead — the printed code keeps working.

Can I put my logo in the middle?

Yes. Add a logo and the code automatically switches to maximum damage tolerance, so the part your logo covers is restored by the phone. We test every code with a scanner, so you will see at once if a design doesn’t read.

Do these QR codes expire?

No. These are static codes: the content is stored in the black and white squares themselves, not on a server. Nobody can switch them off — not us, not anyone. They work as long as the link or text inside them is valid.

Is it really free? What’s the catch?

It is free, without limits, for personal and business use. No account, no watermark, no limit on scans. Making a static code costs us nothing, because your browser does all the work.

Why do other QR codes stop working?

Many generators give you a “dynamic” code that points to their own server, which then forwards people to your link. When the trial ends or you stop paying, they switch the forwarding off and every printed code stops working. Some charge a fee to turn it back on. Read what to do if it happened to you.

Do you see or store what I put in the code?

No. The code is generated in your browser and nothing you type is sent anywhere. The page works even with the internet switched off once it has loaded.

How big should I print it?

At least 2 cm (0.8 inch) wide for something held in the hand, like a business card or a menu. As a rule, the code should be a tenth of the distance it is scanned from: 20 cm (8 inches) for a poster read from 2 metres. Keep the white margin around it.

Which format should I download?

PDF or SVG for print — they are vector files and stay sharp at any size. PNG for websites, documents and messages.

Guides