Create QR

Making a QR code is easy. Making one that fits what you are putting it on, and that still scans afterwards, is where most generators fall down. ScanMint AI covers six kinds of code: a web address, plain text, a Wi-Fi network, an SMS, a WhatsApp message and a contact card.

The Wi-Fi code is the one people keep. Enter the network name, the password and whether it uses WPA, WEP or no security, and the resulting code joins a guest to your network without anyone reading a long password aloud. Printed and left on a shelf, it answers the most frequently asked question in any home or small office.

On appearance, you control the code colour and the background — including a transparent one, so the code sits on a coloured flyer or a photograph without a white box around it. Dots and corners can be square for a traditional look or rounded for a softer one. These choices are design, not decoration: a code that matches the thing it is printed on gets scanned more often than one that looks stuck on.

You can also drop your own logo into the middle. QR codes carry enough error correction to survive a mark in the centre, which is why branded codes work at all. On Premium the logo stays; on the free plan one short ad covers one export, and free codes otherwise carry a small ScanMint AI mark built into the pattern rather than stuck over it.

Codes are generated on the device, so nothing you encode — a password, a private link, your own phone number — is sent anywhere. Export the image and it prints at any size: QR codes stay scannable when scaled, so the same file works on a business card and on a shop window.