Upload a photo or screenshot containing a QR code to decode its content instantly. URLs, text, and any encoded data are extracted.
Drag & drop an image with a QR code
or browse your files
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF · Max 20 MB
No QR code scanned yet
Upload an image containing a QR code to instantly decode its content. Extract URLs, text, and data from QR codes. 100% client-side. Whether you need this for personal projects, professional work, or quick one-off tasks — our browser-based tool handles it instantly with no installation, no signup, and no file uploads to external servers. Everything runs locally in your browser for maximum speed and privacy.
Generating unique identifiers, codes, or assets for development projects. Creating secure passwords, tokens, or hashes for applications. Producing placeholder content for mockups, wireframes, or prototypes. Building QR codes or visual elements for marketing materials. Quick generation tasks when command-line tools are not available. Prototyping features that require randomly generated data or assets.
All processing happens entirely in your browser — no files are uploaded to any server, ensuring complete privacy. Instant results with no waiting or queuing. Works on all modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari) on desktop and mobile. No account required — the tool is free for everyday use. Supports drag-and-drop for file inputs. Clean, accessible interface that works on any screen size.
Drag and drop or browse to select an image containing a QR code.
The tool instantly scans and decodes any QR code found in the image.
Copy the decoded content to clipboard, or open the link directly if a URL was detected.
For best results, ensure the QR code is well-lit, in focus, and takes up a reasonable portion of the image.
Screenshots from messaging apps, social media, or documents work great for decoding QR codes.
Pro tipYour image never leaves your browser. The QR decoding runs entirely in JavaScript on your device.
No server upload, no storage, no tracking. Close the tab and everything is gone.
PrivacyEverything you need to know about reading QR codes