Your code never stops working
Every QR code made on 77-3.com is static. Its information is stored in the pattern itself, so nothing sits between the scan and the destination. The code cannot be switched off, and it does not expire.
That means there is no account to cancel, no trial to end and no redirect to switch off. If 77-3.com shut down tomorrow, every code already made would keep working.
One condition applies. A code that links to a website needs that website to stay online. Read whether QR codes expire for more.
Free, with no catch
Making a code here is free. There is no sign-up, no account and no email address required.
Download your code as a PNG at 512, 1024, 2048 or 4096 pixels, or as an SVG, a vector file for print. Colors, gradients, dot shapes and a logo in the center are all part of the same free tool.
Private by design
Your code is made in your browser. The text in it, such as a link or a Wi-Fi password, your contact details and any logo you upload are never sent to or stored on our servers.
We do not track scans. A static code cannot be tracked by anyone, including us. For how we handle data on this site, read our privacy policy.
What we don't promise
A static code has real limits, and you should know them before you print.
- It cannot be changed. Once printed, a static code cannot be edited or counted, and 77-3.com cannot change where it points.
- It points exactly where you told it. If that website goes away, the code leads nowhere. Keep your destination online for as long as the code is in use.
- It cannot host files. A code cannot point to a PDF or menu stored here. Upload the file somewhere you control, such as your website or a cloud drive, and make a code for that link.
- Scanning depends on printing. As a rule of thumb, print at least 2 cm (about 0.8 inch) wide, and keep a blank margin around the code. Our size and placement guide covers the details.
We test-scan every design in your browser before download. If a design will not scan, the page says so and suggests a fix, usually more contrast or a smaller logo. Still, always test-scan a printed code with a phone before you print a large run.