Crypto Wallet QR Code Generator
A crypto QR code holds a wallet address so a sender scans it instead of copying a long string by hand — the mistake that loses funds. Paste your receiving address (or a payment URI like bitcoin:… with an amount) below. It's generated entirely in your browser and never sent anywhere.
1 Content
2 Design— optional
Looks scannable
What happens when someone scans it
The sender's wallet app reads the address straight into the 'send to' field — and, if you used a bitcoin: or ethereum: URI, the amount and label too. They still confirm and sign the transaction themselves; the QR only fills in the destination. It works with every major wallet on iPhone and Android.
How to make a Crypto Wallet QR Code
- 1
Copy your receiving address
From your wallet, use the receive / deposit screen and copy the address for the coin and network you want paid in.
- 2
Paste it here
Paste the plain address, or a URI like bitcoin:ADDRESS?amount=0.01 or ethereum:ADDRESS to pre-fill an amount.
- 3
Check it carefully
Compare the first and last few characters against your wallet. The code encodes exactly what you type — a wrong address means lost funds.
- 4
Download
SVG for print, PNG for a website or stream overlay. Test it by scanning with your own wallet before you share it.
Where to use it
- Accepting donations on a stream, blog or fundraiser page
- Invoices and payment requests to clients
- A market stall or event booth taking crypto
- Printed receipts and 'tip in crypto' cards
- Sharing your address in person without reading out 42 characters
- Cold-wallet backup cards kept somewhere safe
Frequently asked questions
Which coins and chains does this work with?
Any of them. A wallet address is just text, so this draws a QR code for a Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, USDT (on any chain), or any other address you paste. Make sure the sender uses the matching network.
Is my address private?
The QR is built entirely in your browser — the address is never sent to us or anyone else. But a wallet address on a public receiving QR is meant to be shared; don't put a QR of an address you want kept quiet on public display.
Can I include an amount?
Yes, for coins that support payment URIs. Enter bitcoin:ADDRESS?amount=0.005 or ethereum:ADDRESS?value=… and the sender's wallet pre-fills the amount. A plain address just fills the destination.
Is a QR code safe for receiving crypto?
The QR itself is safe — it only carries your public receiving address, which is designed to be shared. The risk is always a typo or the wrong address, so scan-test it with your own wallet first and check the characters.
Can someone take funds by scanning my QR code?
No. A receiving-address QR can only be used to send you funds, not withdraw. Never make a QR code of a private key or seed phrase — that would give away full control.