Free Online Marketing Tools

Campaign work generates a steady trickle of small assets — a QR code for a print run, a tagged link for a newsletter, a signature block for a new hire, a privacy policy so the ad platform will approve your account. Most sites that make these things attach a watermark, an expiry, or a tracking redirect. These do not. QR codes are generated as plain SVG or PNG that you own outright and that will still scan in five years, because the URL is encoded directly rather than pointed at someone else’s redirect service. UTM links are assembled with consistent lowercase parameters so your analytics does not end up with three spellings of the same campaign.

All 7 Marketing Tools

Why use these marketing tools

QR codes with no expiry

The URL is encoded straight into the image, not routed through a shortener that can go offline or start charging. Download as SVG for print or PNG for screen, with no watermark and no scan tracking.

Consistent UTM tagging

Parameters are normalised to lowercase and validated as you build, which prevents the classic mess of Facebook, facebook, and FaceBook appearing as three separate sources in your reports.

Policy pages that name your specifics

The privacy policy and terms generators ask what you actually collect and which processors you use, then write clauses to match — rather than emitting a generic template with placeholders you forget to fill in.

Frequently asked questions

Do the QR codes stop working after a while?

No. The destination URL is encoded into the QR pattern itself, so scanning it goes straight to your link with nothing in between. There is no account, no redirect service, and nothing that can expire or be shut off. A code you print today works as long as the destination URL does.

Can I use these tools commercially?

Yes. QR codes, favicons, email signatures, and generated policy text are yours to use in commercial work with no attribution and no licence fee. For legal documents, have a lawyer review the output before you publish it — a generator gets you a solid draft, not legal advice.

Why do my UTM parameters need to be lowercase?

Google Analytics treats utm_source values as case-sensitive, so Newsletter and newsletter become two rows in your report and your traffic looks split. The UTM builder lowercases values automatically so every link in a campaign groups together.

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