SVG QR Code Generator
The preview on this page is already an SVG — the generator draws every code as vector shapes, then rasterizes to PNG only if you ask for one. Downloading the SVG directly skips that step and hands you the vector file itself.
QR Code Name
Content
Colors
Eye & Dot
Rounded · Rounded
Frames
None
Preview
Logo (optional)
Size: 300px
Download
Why a print shop asks for this specifically
A PNG is a fixed grid of pixels: shrink it and detail is wasted, enlarge it and the edges blur or pixelate. An SVG describes each square as a shape with exact coordinates, so it renders crisp at the size of a sticker or the side of a van with the same file. That is also why a designer laying out signage or packaging wants SVG specifically — it drops into Illustrator, Inkscape or a page-layout tool as editable vector art, not an embedded image.
If you have added a logo or a frame, the SVG export includes them composed into one file — you are not stitching a raster logo onto a vector code by hand afterward.
When PNG or PDF is actually the better choice
For a social post, an email footer, or anywhere the code is only ever viewed on screen at one size, PNG is simpler and every platform accepts it without question. For a document meant to be printed as-is, like a flyer built entirely in a word processor, PDF embeds cleanly where an SVG might not be supported.
Reach for SVG specifically when the code is heading to a professional printer, going on merchandise, or being resized more than once before it is final — the cases where "scales with no quality loss" is the property that matters.
What the file contains
<svg>… <rect>/<path> per module …</svg>
Vector shapes, not pixels — the same markup the on-page preview renders with, plus your frame and logo composed in if you added them, before rasterizing anything.
Questions
Is the SVG download really vector, not an embedded raster image?
Yes — the QR pattern is drawn as vector shapes from the start, and the SVG export writes those shapes out directly. Nothing is rasterized unless you separately choose the PNG download.
Can I edit the SVG after downloading it?
Yes, in any vector editor — Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma. You can recolor or resize elements, though editing the data modules themselves will break the pattern the same way it would on a printed code.
Does SVG support logos and frames?
Yes. Whatever the preview shows — logo, frame, custom dot and eye styles — is composed into the SVG export as one file, matching PNG and PDF.
Sending QR Codes to Print: A Pre-Flight Checklist
Need a different kind of code? All nine types are on the CQRG generator.