iLoveDXF

QR Code to DXF

Generate a QR code and export it as a clean DXF or SVG for laser engraving, CNC marking, or signage — entirely in your browser.

Free, no sign-in. The QR code is generated in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

Modules

25×25

Version

2

Size

66 mm

Rectangles

161

How it helps

Encode any text or URL into a scannable QR code.
Export vector DXF or SVG — real geometry, not a raster image.
Set module size in mm/inch, quiet zone, and error-correction level.
Merged rectangles keep the DXF small and the toolpath short. Free, browser-local.

Best practices

  • - Keep the quiet zone at 4 modules or more so scanners lock on reliably.
  • - Use error correction M or higher when engraving on uneven or textured surfaces.
  • - Keep URLs short — fewer characters means larger, easier-to-scan modules.
  • - Engrave dark modules on a light surface and test-scan before running a batch.

Limitations

  • - It outlines/fills the modules as rectangles; set your laser to fill (scan) for solid modules.
  • - No logo overlay or rounded modules — it produces a standard, maximally-scannable code.
  • - No kerf compensation; tune your laser/CNC settings for the material.

FAQ

What can I encode?

Any text, URL, contact, or Wi-Fi string. The tool auto-sizes the QR version to fit your content at the chosen error-correction level.

Will the DXF scan?

Yes. It is true vector geometry with a proper quiet zone. Engrave dark modules on a light background and the code scans like any printed QR.

DXF or SVG — which should I use?

Use DXF for laser/CNC software like LightBurn and Fusion; use SVG for design tools like Inkscape and Illustrator. Both contain the same vector modules.

How big should the modules be?

Module size sets the physical size of each cell. Larger modules scan more reliably; 1–3 mm per module is typical for laser engraving.

Is anything uploaded?

No. The QR code is generated entirely in your browser and the tool is free with no sign-in.