Website & text
Share a link, instructions, a message, or any short piece of text in a scannable format.
Create beautiful custom QR codes for websites, text, Wi-Fi, contacts, email, messages and locations. Download your code or scan one with your camera — right in your browser.
Point your camera at a QR code or choose an image containing one. Camera access requires HTTPS and your permission. Scanning runs in this browser.
Make QR codes for everyday sharing, business cards, printed menus, events and secure Wi-Fi access — without creating an account.
Share a link, instructions, a message, or any short piece of text in a scannable format.
Let guests join your wireless network by scanning instead of typing the password.
Create a vCard QR with a name, phone number and email address for quick contact saving.
Prefill a recipient, subject and message so a scan can open the user's messaging app.
Turn a place or coordinates into a map link that can open on a phone.
Pick colors, choose a resolution, add a logo and save the result as PNG or SVG.
Encrypt text or other QR content with a password before encoding. Decrypt it in this tool after scanning.
Use an image URL to create a QR that opens the image, add a logo image, scan QR codes from uploaded images, and export generated QR codes as image files.
Privacy: QR content is processed in your browser. The page does not upload your form fields to a Laxman Nepal server. External QR library scripts are loaded from public CDNs.
Yes. This page provides QR generation and scanning without an account or subscription. Your device and browser may use data to load the page's public JavaScript libraries.
A QR code is a representation of the content you encoded. It does not expire by itself, but a website, Wi-Fi network, phone number or other destination can change or stop working.
PNG is a widely compatible raster image suited to everyday use. SVG is a container format that can be placed in design tools, but this download embeds a raster QR image at the generated resolution. The PNG includes the optional center logo.
Use strong contrast, avoid very long content, keep the QR code large enough, and do not cover too much of it with a logo. Test the downloaded file before printing. Some camera apps may handle special formats differently.
The content is encrypted in your browser using AES-GCM with a password-derived key. The QR does not contain the password. To read it, scan the QR with this tool and enter the same password. This is not a password gate on an ordinary website link; it protects the text stored inside the QR. If you lose the password, the content cannot be recovered.
QR codes store text, not full-size image files. To make a QR that opens an image, upload the image to a trusted host and encode its public image URL. You can also add a small center logo here. For privacy, do not upload sensitive images to public hosting.
Camera scanning happens in the browser after you grant permission. Always check decoded links before opening them; a QR code can point to a malicious website just like any other link.