Why Qraftt exists

About Qraftt

Qraftt is a free browser-based static QR code generator with 30 QR types, design customization, and PNG and SVG exports. QR payloads and image exports are created locally in your browser without requiring signup, a subscription, hosted redirects, or a saved-code account.

01

Free without an account

The core generator is available without signup, payment, a trial, or a saved-code dashboard. Optional advertising preparation stays inactive unless it is configured and a visitor grants consent.

02

Static by design

Downloaded codes store their destination or structured content directly. They do not depend on a Qraftt redirect, subscription, or scan counter after download.

03

Local generation

QR payloads and image exports are created in the browser. The site does not need a generator database to turn your content into PNG or SVG files.

04

Practical guidance

Dedicated generator pages and guides explain payload formats, privacy tradeoffs, sizing, testing, and maintenance instead of treating generation as the only step.

What Qraftt can do

Create a file you control.

Qraftt validates supported inputs, generates a live preview, and exports PNG or SVG. Once downloaded, the static code can be placed in your own documents, websites, packaging, or signs.

Qraftt cannot guarantee that an external page remains online, that every scanner behaves identically, or that a code will survive a poor print process. Testing the final destination and physical result remains essential.

The 30 supported QR types cover common links, contact and messaging actions, WiFi access, locations, calendar events, social profiles, public files, forms, reviews, and payment links. Design controls include colors, patterns, frames, templates, error correction, and a locally processed logo. These choices are included to make a useful static code, not to add tracking or change its destination.

Qraftt does not host uploaded documents, create dynamic redirects, collect scan analytics, or require a user dashboard. If a QR code points to an external service, that service controls availability, permissions, sign-in requirements, and future URL changes.