Are files uploaded to a server?
No. Your input is handled locally in the browser. Some tools load JavaScript libraries from public CDNs, but NowConverter has no file-upload endpoint.
Make a QR code from text or a URL in your browser.
Enable JavaScript to use the tool.
Choose your text, size and colours. Save the finished QR code as a PNG for a poster, invitation, label or website.
Always scan the finished QR code using a phone before sharing or printing it. Very long inputs are hard to scan.
No. Your input is handled locally in the browser. Some tools load JavaScript libraries from public CDNs, but NowConverter has no file-upload endpoint.
No. The current version is free, has no registration and runs on devices with a compatible modern browser.
Yes. Enter text or a URL, choose the QR code size and colours, then save the result as a PNG.
QR codes can store URLs, text and other short data in a camera-readable pattern. Creating one does not verify that a link is safe or permanent. If the code will be printed on packaging, posters or business cards, use a destination you control and expect to keep active.
Scanning reliability depends on size, contrast, quiet space around the code and print quality. Test the exported code with more than one phone before producing a large print run. Avoid placing critical details only inside the QR code when users may not have a camera or network connection.
Example task: A short HTTPS address needs to appear on a flyer that people will scan from a phone.
The code stores the text you enter, not a guarantee that the destination will remain available.
Long URLs make more complex codes that can be difficult to scan at small print sizes. A QR image does not verify whether a link is safe.