QR QR Studio

Get QR Studio

On an iPhone or iPad, tap the button. On a computer, point your phone's camera at the code.

Download on the App Store
QR code encoding https://apps.apple.com/app/id6764762539
Opens the App Store listing.

What you get for free

The free tier is not a trial. Unlimited static codes. Forever. You can make and export as many static QR codes as you like without paying, and they never expire, because a static code has no server behind it to switch off. There are no ads and nothing is stamped on your codes.

  • Unlimited static QR codes when signed in
  • All 22 code types
  • Colors, dot styles, eye shapes, logo
  • PNG export
  • No ads, no watermark, no expiry

Signing in lifts the guest limit of 3 codes. You can try the app first and decide afterwards.

What the paid plans add

Two things need a server rather than your phone: a dynamic code whose destination you can change after printing, and the scan analytics that come with it. Those sit in Pro, from $4.99 a month or $29.99 a year. Pay once. Pro forever. is $69.99, paid once. Full breakdown on the pricing page.

Requirements

QR Studio runs on iPhone and iPad. Code generation, scanning and export all happen on the device, so the app works with no connection — only dynamic codes and analytics need one. Android is not available yet; tell us if you want it and we will let you know.

Where your data goes

A static code is generated on the device and never leaves it, so the thing you encode — a Wi-Fi password, a phone number, a private link — is not sent anywhere. Dynamic codes are the exception by definition: they resolve through a redirect, which is what lets you change the destination and count scans. What that redirect records, and what it deliberately does not, is set out in how QR code analytics work and in the privacy policy.

What you can make

Twenty-two code types, including Wi-Fi, vCard, email, SMS, WhatsApp, calendar events, payments and plain links. If you are not sure which type fits, the use-case guides recommend a type and an error-correction level for common situations, and the free browser tools let you test size, contrast and scannability before you print anything.