QR Code Decoder
Upload a QR-code image (PNG, JPG, GIF, WebP…) and instantly read what it contains — a URL, Wi-Fi login, contact card or plain text. Decoded entirely in your browser.
Input
Your image is decoded on this device — it is never uploaded.
Decoded
Guides
The QR Code Decoder reads the hidden text out of a QR-code image. Drop in a screenshot or a saved picture of a QR code and it shows you exactly what the code says — a website link, a Wi-Fi password, a contact card, a payment string, or plain text — so you can see where a code leads before you point your phone at it.
How to use it
- Upload a QR-code image — PNG, JPG, GIF, WebP or BMP all work.
- The tool decodes it automatically and shows the payload.
- Copy the decoded text, and if it's a link, open it in a new tab.
It reads one QR code per image. For the best results, use a clear, reasonably straight image where the whole code is visible with a little white space around it.
What it can read
QR codes encode ordinary text, but that text often follows a convention an app knows how to act on:
- Website URLs —
https://… - Wi-Fi logins —
WIFI:S:<network>;T:WPA;P:<password>;; - Contact cards — vCard / MECARD
- Email, phone and SMS —
mailto:,tel:,sms: - Locations —
geo:<lat>,<lng>
The decoder shows you the raw payload for any of these, so you can inspect a Wi-Fi password or verify a link's real destination.
Is my image uploaded anywhere?
No. Decoding happens entirely in your browser using your device's own processing — the image never leaves your computer and nothing is stored on a server. That makes it safe for QR codes containing passwords or personal contact details.
Why won't my image decode?
Usually the code is blurry, cropped, at a steep angle, or too small in the frame. Try a sharper image, make sure the entire code including its quiet-zone border is visible, and avoid heavy glare or reflections.
Part of a workflow
All collectionsEleven tools for the two-minute tasks that break your focus — scheduling across time zones, sharing a link as a QR code, working out a date, splitting a bill, writing down something you'll need in ten minutes. No account, no app to install.
A QR code for a menu, a business card, a flyer or a product has to survive being branded and being printed small — two things that quietly break scanning. These six tools take you from getting the payload right, through adding a logo without exceeding the error-correction budget, to proving the finished code still reads at its real physical size.