Small Things Sorted

Create a QR code

For links, Wi-Fi access and bank transfers.

What you type is processed in your browser and never sent to us.

How to do it

  1. Choose what goes in

    Link, Wi-Fi access or a transfer.

  2. Fill in the fields

    The code redraws as you type.

  3. Download as SVG

    Sharp at any size, print included.

What this is for

Three uses cover most of it: a link on a notice, Wi-Fi access for guests, and the transfer on an invoice.

The transfer code is the interesting one. It follows the EPC069-12 standard and pre-fills the payment in practically every banking app – recipient, IBAN, amount and reference. Nothing is sent; the payer confirms as usual. This works within the SEPA area, which is Europe rather than everywhere; the link and Wi-Fi codes work anywhere.

The code is drawn as an SVG, so it stays sharp at any size – including in print, where a re-scaled pixel image often stops scanning.

Common questions

No. The code is drawn in your browser; no Wi-Fi password and no IBAN leaves it.

No. It only pre-fills the transfer – you confirm it yourself in your banking app.

A QR code is scanned from paper as often as from a screen. An SVG stays sharp at every size; a re-scaled pixel image often stops working.

Because a QR code is made of areas and scales losslessly as SVG – from a notice to a poster. A PNG turns blurry when enlarged, and blurry codes scan worse.

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