Create your Swiss QR-bill for free
Enter your account, the amount and who pays: the payment part with its QR code is ready to print or save as a PDF, following the SIX rules in force from 14 November 2026.
How it works
The generator creates the payment part with receipt (210 × 105 mm) that goes at the bottom of the invoice: Swiss QR Code with the Swiss cross, account, reference, amount and addresses, with the official headings in the language of the page. You print it on an A4 sheet, with the payment part at the bottom, or save it as a PDF.
We work out the reference from the invoice number. With a QR-IBAN it becomes a 27-digit QR reference, allowed in francs only. With a regular IBAN it becomes a Creditor Reference starting with RF; if you do not need one, leave the field blank. Addresses are always structured (street, number, postcode and town in separate fields), as banks require for new QR-bills.
Before sending it, you can check it with the Check your QR-bill tool. And if you invoice often, 1pay.ch invoices already include the QR-bill in the PDF, together with a link to pay by TWINT or card.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, with no sign-up. The QR-bill is created in your browser: we neither receive nor store IBANs, names or amounts.
A QR-IBAN is used only with the 27-digit QR reference and only for invoices in francs: it lets payments be matched automatically and is issued by your bank. With a regular IBAN you use the Creditor Reference (RF) or no reference, in francs or euros.
If you send the invoice by post, yes: the payment part with receipt must be printed on white perforated paper so the payer can tear it off. For a PDF, the dashed lines with scissors that the generator adds are enough. Always print at 100%, without fitting to the page.
Yes. Instead of the amount and the payer's details, boxes to fill in by hand appear, as the SIX rules require.
Yes: the generator follows the SIX guidelines version 2.4, in force from that date, and uses structured addresses only. Banks no longer accept QR-bills with combined addresses.
