Generate customizable QR codes for URLs, WiFi, contacts, and more.
Type
URL is required
Customization
#000000
#FFFFFF
Module style
Eye style
Error correction
Size (px)
Logo (optional)
Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded; your input never leaves your device. How it works
Quick answer
Enter any URL and Tabreon generates a downloadable QR code that opens it on scan — customizable color and style, generated entirely in your browser.
Why use Tabreon for this?
The QR code is generated entirely in your browser — the URL you enter is never sent to a server.
No sign-up, no email gate, and no daily generation limit.
Download as PNG or SVG, with adjustable color and module style.
How to generate a URL QR code
1Enter a URL. Type or paste the full URL, including https://.
2Customize the look. Adjust color, module style, and error correction if needed. The preview updates live.
3Download. Download the code as PNG or SVG.
What is a URL QR code?
A URL QR code encodes a web address directly into the scannable pattern. When a phone camera or QR app reads it, the device opens that URL in the browser immediately — no typing required. It's the most common type of QR code, used on posters, packaging, and business cards to link to a website.
How Tabreon handles your data
The QR code is rendered in your browser from the URL you type, including any query parameters — it is never sent to a server.
Key features
Encodes any absolute URL
Adjustable color, module style, and error correction level
PNG export for screens, SVG export for print at any size
Live preview as you type
Common use cases
Linking a printed flyer or product label to a website
Adding a QR code to a business card that opens a portfolio site
Directing event signage to a registration page
Common mistakes & limitations
This generates a static code — the URL is baked in, so changing the destination later means generating and redistributing a new code. For a URL that can be updated after printing, a redirect (dynamic) service is needed, which this tool does not provide.
Frequently asked questions
Not with this code directly — it's static, so the URL is fixed at generation time. To change the destination later without reprinting, point the code at a URL you control that redirects, rather than the final destination itself.
No, the QR code is generated entirely in your browser.
Use PNG for screens. Use SVG for print, especially at large sizes, since it stays crisp at any scale.