Link QR code generator

What happens when someone scans it

The phone's camera recognizes the web address in the code and shows it as a link. One tap opens the page in the browser. Nothing opens without that tap, so people always see where the link goes first. Because the address is stored in the code itself, it keeps working for as long as the page is online, with no redirect service in between.

Filling in the field

Paste or type the full address, including https://. If you leave the scheme out, https:// is added for you. Shorter addresses make simpler patterns with larger modules, which scan more easily from a distance and in poor light, so remove tracking parameters you don't need. If the page might move, link to an address you control and can redirect later, because a printed code cannot be changed.

Where link codes work well

• Menus, price lists and booking pages in restaurants and shops
• Posters, flyers and event tickets that point to details or sign-up pages
• Business cards and packaging that lead to a website or portfolio
• Slides and handouts, so people can open your sources on their phone

Test the printed code once with a phone, then print as many as you need.

Make it easy to recognize

Add a short call to action below the code, such as “Scan for the menu” or “Book a table”, so people know what they get before they scan. Your logo in the center makes the code recognizable as yours, and error correction rises to H automatically so it still scans. Dark colors on a light background read best. For print, download an SVG or PDF so the code stays sharp at any size, and make it large enough for the distance people scan from.