Free QR codes that never stop working.
Links, Wi-Fi, contact cards and more. Add your logo, pick your colors, download print-ready files. No account, no watermark, no trial that runs out.
- No signup
- No watermark
- Never expires
- Free editable codes
Your Wi-Fi password stays in your browser. It's never sent to our servers.
Colors, shape and logo
Why FairQR
Your printed QR code shouldn't stop working when a free trial ends.
Many QR sites quietly turn your "free" code into a trial. Weeks later the code on your menus, flyers and business cards starts showing a paywall, and the only fix is a subscription. Editable codes on those sites usually cost a monthly fee.
FairQR doesn't work that way. Static codes are generated in your browser and work forever. Editable codes are free too, with no account and no scan limits.
| Typical QR subscription site | FairQR | |
|---|---|---|
| Editable (dynamic) codes | Usually a monthly plan | Free |
| Account required | Usually | No |
| Code stops if you stop paying | Often | Never |
| Scan limits | Common on cheaper plans | None |
| Watermark on download | Sometimes | Never |
| Logo, colors, SVG | Often paid features | Free |
How it works
Three steps, about thirty seconds.
- Choose what it doesOpen a website, join Wi-Fi, save a contact, send an email or start a text.
- Make it yoursPick colors and dot style, and drop your logo in the center.
- Download and printPNG for screens, SVG for print shops. Test it with your phone camera before printing a big batch.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Is FairQR really free?
Yes. Static and editable QR codes are free, with no account, no watermark and no scan limits. We may show a small ad on the site to cover hosting, but your codes themselves never carry ads.
Will my QR code expire?
No. A static code has your link built into the pattern, so it works as long as that link works, even if FairQR disappeared. Editable codes stay active as long as they aren’t used for abuse.
What’s the difference between static and editable codes?
A static code stores your link directly in the pattern and can never change. An editable code points to a short FairQR link that forwards to your page, so you can change the destination after printing and see how many times it was scanned.
Can I use these codes commercially?
Yes. Use them on menus, packaging, flyers, signs, business cards and anything else you sell or print.
What file should I give my printer?
Download the SVG. It’s a vector file, so it stays sharp at any size. For screens or quick prints, PNG at 1024 or 2048 pixels works well.
How do I edit an editable code later?
When you create it, you get a private manage link. Save it, email it to yourself, or download it as a text file. Anyone with that link can edit the code, so keep it private.