Write a note that travels with the image
Enter the words exactly as you want them to appear, including spaces and line breaks. A useful example is “Locker 24” on the first line and “Return the key to reception” on the next. Names, accented letters, and Korean text can be included.
The QR stores the text itself. No destination page is needed to retrieve those words. Select Verify QR to compare the decoded image with the encoded text, then export your image or arrange it on a printed card.
Plain text is not a formatted document
The scanning app decides how to display the result. It may show a note, offer to copy it, or recognize a URL or other special pattern within the text. Font choices, bold text, tables, and document layout are not stored by this generator.
A QR image does not encrypt its contents. A note containing a secret is readable by anyone who can photograph or copy the image, even if the visible card does not print those words.
Keep the message short enough to read
More text produces a denser QR pattern. Unicode characters can require more encoded bytes than simple Latin letters, so character count alone does not tell you whether a message will fit.
If the tool reports a capacity error, shorten the note. If the image is difficult to scan, increase its physical size and use dark modules on a light background. For a long document, host it elsewhere and use a URL QR code instead.