Free tools · No account, no watermark

Telegram QR code generator — scan to join your channel

A Telegram QR code turns print into subscribers: scan, and the channel opens with Join on screen. For communities, alert channels, class groups and support lines that run on Telegram, it's the shortest path from a poster to a member.

Encode the t.me link of a public channel or group; for private groups, encode the invite link — and remember invite links can be revoked, which turns the printed code off with them. If you rotate invite links for safety, print a dynamic code and repoint it to the current link.

Pick a look

Error correction

Logo

This is the app's own renderer and its own scannability check, running in your browser — the logo included never leaves your device. Every preset on this shelf is decode-audited before it ships.

Scannability: Excellent

No watermark, no account. Print-grade: whole pixels per module.

Your t.me link — a public channel, group, or bot username.

How to get it right

Step 1

Encode the t.me link

Public username links are stable; private invite links work but die if revoked. Choose based on how long the print will live.

Step 2

Say what joining gets them

Next to the code, one line: "Daily market prices, 7am" beats "Join our Telegram". The code delivers the click; the caption delivers the reason.

Step 3

Test the join flow

Scan with the app installed and without: with it, the channel opens natively; without, the browser shows a preview with an open-in-app prompt.

The honest catch

This code is permanent. That's its strength — and its limit.

What you make here is a static code: the content is encoded in the grid itself, it never expires, and it needs nothing from us to keep working — print it and forget us. The one thing it can never do is change. A dynamic code encodes a short link you can repoint any time after printing, counts every scan, and can carry your own domain. That's the paid product, and it starts with a free trial.

Questions

What happens if I revoke the invite link?

Every print of that link stops working — Telegram invalidates it server-side. Public channel links avoid this; for private groups on long-lived print, route through a dynamic code you can repoint to the fresh invite.

Can the code open a bot?

Yes — t.me/yourbot works the same way, and ?start= parameters survive the scan, which lets a printed code start the bot with context.

More free generators

Print it once. Change it whenever.

Unlimited static codes on every plan. Dynamic codes you can repoint after printing, on your own domain.