Why QR codes "expire" on other sites
A QR code is just a pattern that stores data. On its own it cannot expire. What expires is the redirect service behind a dynamic code. Many generators quietly create dynamic codes: the pattern holds a short link to their server, and their server forwards scanners to your website. When a free trial ends, the server stops forwarding and shows a sign-up page instead.
This is how restaurants end up with menus that stop working, and why search results are full of people asking why their QR code suddenly broke. The code didn't change. The account did.
What "never expires" means here
Free QRNever codes put your data directly into the pattern. A URL code contains the URL. A Wi-Fi code contains the network name and password. No request is made to us when someone scans, so there is nothing for us to switch off, and nothing to break if our company closed tomorrow.
- Unlimited codes, no account needed.
- No watermark or branding on the image.
- PNG up to 1000 px, custom colors, margin and error correction.
- Nine types: URL, text, Wi-Fi, vCard, email, SMS, phone, WhatsApp and calendar event.
How we make money
Being upfront about this helps you judge whether to trust the free tool. We sell two one-time upgrades: Pro for $4.99 (SVG, PDF, high-resolution PNG, logos, styles, frames and bulk generation) and Dynamic for $9.99 (Pro plus 25 editable codes with scan stats). Nothing about the free tier is a trial, and we don't sell data.
One honest caveat: a static code is only as permanent as what it points to. If your website domain lapses, the code will open a dead page. That part is up to you.