Every line of your list becomes a separate PNG image, and the caption goes into the file name. Up to 1,500 codes at once. Free, no sign-up.
Use the PDF sheet when you print the codes in a grid and cut them apart. Sometimes you need each code on its own: in a product listing, on a slide, in a Word document, or in a layout someone else is building. With the PNG output every line of the list turns into an image you drop into place.
Search the folder by the caption and you find the right code without opening images one after another. Write the captions in the list, or take them from the second column when you import from Excel.
To print a grid of codes, download the PDF. The page printing QR codes on a sheet covers the sheet formats and the print settings. For a print shop or a design editor, download the vector SVG.
Every image is between 1,000 and 1,200 pixels on a side, close to 1,200 for short links. The exact number depends on how many modules the code has: every module takes a whole number of pixels, which keeps the edges sharp. The quiet zone of 4 modules is already inside the image. At 300 dpi the image prints 8.5 to 10 cm (3.3 to 3.9 in) wide, quiet zone included.
A list with one line gives one PNG file. With two lines or more, the generator packs the images into a ZIP, so you do not download them one at a time.
The file name is the line number plus the caption, for example "qr-0001 Table 5.png". A line with no caption gives "qr-0001.png". Sort by name and the files line up in the order of the list.
Turn on "Transparent background" under "Fine tuning". The PNG then has an alpha channel, with no fill under the modules or in the quiet zone. Put the image on a light, plain background, because a camera needs contrast between the modules and what is behind them.
No. Only the code is in the image. Captions are printed under the codes on sheets: in the PDF and in "SVG per sheet".
Yes. With a logo the generator switches the code to the highest error correction, so the modules under the logo do not stop a phone from reading the code. Scan one file with your phone before you use the rest.
PNG is a raster image with a fixed pixel size. It goes straight into a document or a social post. SVG is vector, for print shops and design editors. For an image wider than 10 cm, use SVG.