<!-- Machine-readable twin of https://repoint.studio/text-qr-code-generator. Generated at build time; do not edit. -->

> Make a QR code that shows a plain text note when scanned, free. No link, no server, no signup. Serial numbers, instructions, short messages.

Canonical HTML: https://repoint.studio/text-qr-code-generator
Site index for agents: https://repoint.studio/llms.txt

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Type 02 of 11

# Text QR Code Generator

A code that holds words and nothing else. No address, no app, nothing to open — the phone simply shows the text.

Specimen · Level M

Live — scan it and the phone shows the opening hours, nothing more.

## What happens when someone scans it

The camera decodes it and shows the words, with an offer to copy or search them. Nothing is fetched and nothing opens — the note is the whole payload.

## What the code actually contains

```
Open Wed-Sun, 8-16.
```

Exactly what you typed, raw. There is no prefix and no convention — this is the container with nothing wrapped around it.

## How to make one

1. Type the note.
2. Cut it down — every character makes the grid denser.
3. Style it and check the preflight panel.
4. Export it at the size it will actually be read.

## Fields

- `text` The note itself

## Length is the whole trade

At level L Studio fits about 425 characters, at M about 331, and less at Q and H. Long notes make codes that look like static and need more printed size; short ones stay coarse and scan from across the room.

## If it should open something, use the right type

Phones sometimes make a pasted address in a text code tappable, sometimes not. If you want a page opened, a number dialled or a contact saved, the dedicated types wrap the same text in the convention phones actually follow.

## Questions

### How much text fits?

About 425 characters at level L, 331 at M. If you are anywhere near the limit the code will be dense; consider a URL to a page instead.

### Do line breaks survive?

Yes. Formatting beyond that — bold, size, fonts — does not exist inside a QR code.

### Is the text private?

No. Anyone who scans the code reads the note; there is no encryption. It is a label, not a lockbox.
