Batch QR Generator
Generate many QR codes at once, as a ZIP.
How to use Batch QR Generator
Paste your links or texts, one per line — each line becomes one QR code.
Pick the size, color and error correction for the whole batch.
Click Generate and download the ZIP of numbered PNG files.
How a bulk QR code generator saves you the hundredth copy-paste
Making one QR code takes ten seconds. Making eighty — one per product label, table number or ticket — takes an afternoon of copy, paste, download, rename, and one mislabelled file somewhere in the middle that you find out about at print time. Batch generation collapses all of that into a single step: paste your links or texts, one per line, and each line becomes one QR code. Up to 200 per batch, with the size, colors and error-correction level set once for the whole set.
The download is a ZIP of PNG files, and the naming is the part that quietly matters: each file is numbered and named after its content — 001-example-com-product-1.png — so matching codes to items afterwards is a glance, not a spreadsheet reconciliation. That naming survives being handed to a print shop, dropped into a label template, or sorted in a folder six months later.
What people mass-generate QR codes for
The common thread is many unique destinations, not one code printed many times. Product labels each pointing at their own page; restaurant tables each opening the menu with the table number baked into the URL; event tickets with per-ticket check-in links; inventory tags; per-URL campaign codes so marketing can tell poster A from poster B in analytics.
Two habits make a batch print-proof. Test one code from the batch with your phone before printing all of them — the codes encode exactly the lines you pasted, so a typo in the spreadsheet ships as a typo in the code. And keep strong contrast: dark modules on a light background, with a higher error-correction level if the labels will live somewhere they can get scuffed.
- One line of input → one QR code, up to 200 per batch
- Shared settings: size, colors, error correction across the whole set
- ZIP of PNGs, each numbered and named after its content
Why a batch of 200 is free here
Every step runs inside your browser, using the WebAssembly and Canvas APIs your device already ships with. No file is uploaded, no copy is kept, and nothing sits in a queue on a server waiting to be deleted — which is also why the tool keeps working with the network disconnected.
Batch generation is where server-based QR sites put up the paywall, because 200 codes cost them 200 codes' worth of compute. Here the compute is your own device's, so there is no per-code meter and no account keeping score — and your list of URLs, which for product or campaign codes is often internal information, never lands in anyone else's database. These are also static codes: the content is encoded directly in the image, no redirect service in between, so they never expire and keep working whether or not this site does.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many QR codes can I generate at once?
Up to 200 per batch. Run several batches if you need more.
How are the files named?
Each PNG is numbered and named after its content — for example 001-example-com-product-1.png — so matching codes to items is easy.
What is this useful for?
Product labels, restaurant table codes, event tickets, inventory tags, per-URL campaign codes — anywhere you need many unique codes quickly.
Is there a limit to how many QR codes I can batch generate?
Each batch handles up to 200 codes, and you can run as many batches as you like — there is no daily total, because generation runs on your device rather than on a metered server.
Do bulk-generated QR codes expire?
No. Each code encodes its line of text or URL directly, with no shortener or redirect service in between, so it works for as long as the destination itself exists.
Can I generate QR codes from a spreadsheet column?
Yes — copy the column and paste it into the input box. A pasted column arrives as one entry per line, which is exactly the format the generator expects.
Is my list of links uploaded anywhere?
No. The codes are generated entirely in your browser and packed into the ZIP locally; your list never crosses the network.
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