Get a vector QR code as an SVG file, for one link or for a whole list. Up to 1,500 codes at once. Free, no sign-up.
Print shops ask for vector because a raster code blurs when you scale it up, and a phone can no longer tell the modules apart. In SVG the code is still geometry at any print size, from a business card to a banner on a wall. The generator draws the code as vector from the start, with no tracing from an image. A poster read from 2 m needs a 20 cm code, above the 15 cm slider, and that is the case for SVG: the one-tenth rule for the code size gives the number for any distance.
An SVG sheet opens in an editor like any other layout. The captions stay text, and you change the colors without generating the codes again. Drop the sheet into a company layout, or use it as the starting point for your own stickers.
For printing with no edits, download the PDF. The page printing QR codes on a sheet covers the sheet formats and the print settings.
SVG stores the code as shapes, not pixels, so the module edges stay sharp at any size. One file works for a 2 cm (0.8 in) sticker and for a banner 1 m (3.3 ft) wide. For large print you have to export a new PNG for that size. The PDF from the generator is vector too and prints as it is. Pick SVG when a designer works on the layout, because in an editor you can move and recolor any element of the file.
Yes. It is a plain SVG with no scripts and no external files.
Download the SVG and open it in a vector editor. Illustrator saves it as EPS or AI, and CorelDRAW saves it as CDR. Saving in another format does not change the code.
Turn on "Transparent background" under "Fine tuning". A per-code SVG then has no background rectangle, only the modules in the code color. The quiet zone of 4 modules around the code stays empty. Keep artwork out of that zone, because that is how a phone finds the edge of the code. On SVG sheets every code keeps its frame, and a frame thickness of 0 under "Fine tuning" removes it.
No. The logo goes into the file as an embedded PNG or JPG image, and the code around it stays vector. The generator does not accept an SVG logo, because an SVG from outside can carry a script.
With "SVG one by one", every line of the list becomes its own file with a name such as "qr-0001 Table 5.svg". The name holds the number of the line and the caption. PNG has the same per-code output, and a PDF always comes as one file.
A file with the text converted to outlines has no text objects, only paths. A per-code SVG is already such a file, because it has no text. On SVG sheets the captions are text, so convert them to outlines in your editor before you send the layout. In Illustrator the command is "Create Outlines" in the "Type" menu.