Free QR code generator with logo — online in your browser

الخلاصة (BLUF): Free QR code generator with custom logo online in your browser: create beautiful, highly scannable QR codes for websites, business cards, menus, and social links with your own logo in the center. Runs entirely on your device with zero token charges.

How to create a QR code with a logo

Enter your website URL, contact info, Wi-Fi credentials, or plain text. Choose the error correction level (level H — 30% is strongly recommended when placing a logo in the center), and upload your logo image in PNG, JPG, WebP, or SVG format.

The generator automatically scales the logo and centers it with an optional protective circular or square badge, ensuring fast and reliable scanning across all smartphones.

Custom colors and vector SVG/PNG export

Easily customize the foreground and background colors to match your brand identity, toggle between circular or square logo badges, and adjust dimensions.

Export the final graphic as a high-resolution PNG for digital use or as a resolution-independent vector SVG suitable for printing on packaging, flyers, banners, and merchandise.

Privacy and 100% on-device generation

QR code synthesis and logo compositing happen entirely inside your browser using the open-source EasyQRCodeJS library: your links, text, and logo images never leave your computer.

The tool is free forever, requires no login or subscription, and consumes zero tokens.

أسئلة شائعة

Is this QR code generator completely free?

Yes. It executes locally in your browser and charges zero tokens.

Will phones reliably scan a QR code with a logo?

Yes. Standard QR codes utilize Reed-Solomon error correction. With level H selected, the code retains full readability even when up to 30% of the center is covered by a logo.

Which format should I use for printing?

For print materials such as business cards, posters, and apparel, SVG vector format is recommended because it scales infinitely without pixelation.

Are my URLs or logo files uploaded to any server?

No. The entire process runs on-device via HTML5 Canvas and SVG standards, sending zero bytes to our backend.