Free static QR code generator that never expires

Your content is written directly into the code — no redirect, no account, no subscription. It will keep working for as long as the code itself is readable.

What should the QR code contain?

Tip: use the final address. A shortener link would make the code depend on that service again.

Add UTM campaign parameters (optional)

Lets you measure scans in your own analytics (e.g. Google Analytics, Matomo, Plausible) without a tracking redirect.

Design

1024 px
4 modules

PNG, JPG or SVG. It is never uploaded — it stays in your browser.

Why a static QR code never expires

A static QR code stores your actual content — the website address, the Wi-Fi password, the contact card — inside the black and white squares. Any camera app reads it directly. There is no server in between, so there is nothing that can be switched off.

Many “free” generators give you a dynamic code instead. It only contains a short link to their own server (for example qrco.de/… or me-qr.com/…), which forwards scanners to your page. When the trial ends or the subscription lapses, the forwarding stops, and your printed menus, flyers and business cards lead to an error or an upsell page.

QR expiry checker →

Static vs dynamic QR codes

FeatureStatic (Kitlibre)Dynamic (trial / subscription)
ExpiresNeverWhen the trial or plan ends
Needs an accountNoYes
Works offline (Wi-Fi, contact, text)YesNo – needs the vendor server
Scan trackingOptional, via UTM in your own analyticsVendor tracks every scan
Edit after printingNo – make a new codeYes, while you pay

Frequently asked questions

Do these QR codes expire?

No. The content is encoded in the image itself and no redirect is involved, so the code works forever. A website link only stops working if the website itself goes offline.

Is it really free? What is the catch?

There is no catch: no signup required, no subscription, no watermark, no limits. The tool is open source and runs entirely in your browser.

Is my data uploaded anywhere?

No. The code, your logo and your Wi-Fi password never leave your device. There are no tracking cookies.

Can I use the codes commercially?

Yes, for anything: menus, packaging, posters, business cards.

PNG or SVG?

SVG is a vector file and stays sharp at any print size — best for print shops. PNG is best for documents, websites and social media.

Can I track how many people scan my code?

Use the UTM builder: scans of a website code then show up as a campaign in the analytics you already use, without depending on a redirect service.