Bulk QR code generator
Create hundreds of QR codes at once from a CSV or a pasted list, then download them all as a ZIP — PNG or vector SVG. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
1 · Add your data
One entry per line as label, content — or just the content. Paste a list or drop a CSV.
2 · Style & export
Applied to every code in the batch.
Preview
Every code is generated on your device — your list is never uploaded. Need one custom code? Open the full generator →
How bulk QR generation works
Paste or upload
Add a list of links (with optional labels), or drop a CSV exported from a spreadsheet.
Style once
Set colours, size, format and error correction — they apply to the whole batch.
Download a ZIP
Get one PNG or SVG per row, named from your labels, in a single ZIP file.
When to use a bulk QR code generator
If you need more than a handful of codes — unique links for every product SKU, table numbers for a restaurant, asset tags for equipment, ticket links for an event, or tracking URLs for a print campaign — making them one at a time is slow. A bulk generator turns a spreadsheet into a folder of ready-to-print codes in seconds.
Because QRcodeUniverse runs entirely in your browser, your list of links never leaves your device — important when those links are internal, unreleased or customer-specific. The codes are static, so they never expire and cost nothing, no matter how many you make. For print runs, choose SVG so every code stays razor-sharp at any size.
Bulk generation, answered
How many QR codes can I generate at once?
Hundreds in one go. Everything runs in your browser, so the practical limit is your device’s memory — 500 to 1,000 codes is comfortable on most machines.
Is the bulk QR generator free?
Yes — unlimited batches, no watermark and no sign-up. The codes are static and never expire.
Is my data uploaded anywhere?
No. The CSV or list you paste is processed entirely in your browser and never sent to a server, so your links stay private.
What do the downloads look like?
A single ZIP file with one PNG or SVG per row, named from your labels. SVG is vector and ideal for professional print.
What CSV format should I use?
Two columns — label and content — one row per code. A single column of links works too; we’ll auto-number the labels.