QRBox free generator

Safety, plainly.

A QR code should make an action clearer, not hide where it goes. QRBox starts with direct codes and deliberately limited public use.

What QRBox checks now

Website codes must use a public HTTPS domain. QRBox rejects local and reserved destinations, numeric-address targets, embedded credentials and hidden direction characters. A small allowance also helps prevent bulk automated misuse.

What QRBox cannot promise

QRBox does not inspect, endorse or certify an external website. A direct code is a printed copy of the destination supplied by its creator, so always test a code before you share or scan it.

What we do not add

QRBox adds no redirect, tracking link, scan measurement or location capture to a free code. The website or service you choose may have its own redirects, tracking or access requirements.

Report a concern

If you believe QRBox is being used to mislead people or put them at risk, email [email protected] with the code's destination and a short explanation. Do not include sensitive personal information.

What comes before permanent short routes

Future QRBox addresses will require their own safety controls: verified ownership, phishing and malware screening, a report route, suspension capability and a published response process. They will not be enabled merely because they are convenient.