Paste your content
One link, ID, or text value per line — up to 100 codes per batch.
Generate QR codes as true SVG vectors that scale to a billboard without a single pixel. Every code downloads as SVG and PNG, up to 100 at once — free, no sign-up.
Private by default. QR codes are generated locally in your browser and your data is never sent to a server.
Preview
Add data and generate a batch to see the preview.
Your QR codes will appear here
Add data and generate a batch to see the preview.
A simple workflow
Same generator, sharper output — three steps.
One link, ID, or text value per line — up to 100 codes per batch.
The SVG inherits your color choices; size is irrelevant to vectors, but the PNG preview uses it.
Grab individual SVG files, or take the ZIP with every code in both SVG and PNG.
Common projects
Anywhere a pixelated code would cost you scans.
Scale the code to meters wide — vector edges stay razor sharp at any print size.
Drop the SVG straight into Illustrator, Figma, or Inkscape and recolor or restyle without regenerating.
Cricut, vinyl cutters, and laser engravers read vector paths directly — no tracing a blurry PNG.
Hand your printer a vector file and skip the "do you have this in higher resolution?" email.
Why vector
Both formats come in every download — here's how to choose.
SVG is a set of paths — it scales infinitely and recolors freely, ideal for print and design work. PNG is a fixed-resolution image — better for email, docs, and web pages. The ZIP includes both.
Use Name,Value on a line to give its PNG a useful file name, or keep automatic numbered names.
Each card offers PNG and SVG buttons; the ZIP contains the full batch as PNGs plus an svg/ folder with every vector.
The SVG uses crisp-edges rendering and a viewBox — it scales cleanly in every browser, design tool, and cutting app.
Before production
Vector doesn't mean invincible — the usual QR rules still apply.
Shorter content means bigger modules and a cleaner path set — especially important for cutting machines with physical blade limits.
Scan samples with more than one phone or camera app, especially after resizing or placing them in a layout.
Keep a clear quiet zone around each code and use strong contrast between the foreground and background.
Recoloring is safe; reshaping, rounding, or deleting squares is not — scanners depend on the exact module geometry.
Answers about SVG QR codes, vector advantages, editing, print use, batch limits, and cost.
An SVG QR code is the same QR pattern saved as a vector file — a set of scalable paths instead of pixels. It looks identical at any size, from a business card to a billboard, and can be opened in any design tool.
Three reasons: it scales to any print size without pixelation, it recolors cleanly in design tools, and cutting/engraving machines read its paths directly. For screens and documents, PNG is fine — every download here includes both.
Yes. The file opens as a group of crisp paths. Recolor freely, but don't reshape or rearrange the squares — the scanner needs the exact module geometry. Keep strong dark-on-light contrast whatever colors you choose.
For anything larger than a business card, yes — vector edges stay perfectly sharp at poster, banner, and billboard sizes. Print shops prefer vector files because they never have to upsample a blurry image.
Up to 100 per batch. The ZIP download includes every code as a PNG plus an svg/ folder with all the vector files, named from your list.
Yes — up to 100 codes per batch, SVG and PNG downloads, no sign-up, no watermark. Everything is generated locally in your browser.
Ready when you are
Get QR codes that scale to any size.
Paste your list, generate up to 100 codes, and download every one as SVG and PNG in a single ZIP.
Printing large signs or banners? See the QR code signs guide