Website / Link QR

How it works

What happens when you scan it?

A link QR is a code with a web address (URL) written into it. When the phone camera recognizes the code, it shows the address as a notification; tapping it opens it in the default browser. No other server sits in between; the scan goes straight to your address.

If you type the address without “https://”, we'll add it. Query parameters (like ?utm_source=poster) are kept as is, so you can measure your campaigns with tools like Google Analytics.

The longer the address, the denser the QR pattern. For very long addresses, consider creating a short link first: the code gets simpler and you can change the destination later.

Content written into the code

https://example.com/campaign?utm_source=poster

The sample QR above carries exactly this content. When you fill in the form, we build this format for you.

Use cases

Where is it useful?

Posters and brochuresInstantly send people to an event, campaign or product page.

Product packagingA user manual, recipe or warranty registration page.

Business cardPortfolio, LinkedIn profile or company website.

Shop windowLet people reach your online store even outside business hours.

Presentations and slidesLet the audience reach resources from their phones.

Feedback formA survey or Google Form link; on tables, receipts, packaging.

Fields

What do you fill in?

The fields you'll see in the generator. You can leave optional ones empty; empty fields aren't added to the code.

Web address Example: https://example.com Necessary

Step by step

Ready in four steps

1Paste the addressPaste the link you copied from the browser's address bar into the field.
2Choose the designSet the color, pattern and corner style; add your logo in the center if you like.
3TestScan the code in the preview with your phone and make sure the right page opens.
4DownloadDownload PNG for screens, SVG for print.

Tips

For best results

Always test the address with a phone before printing; a one-letter typo wastes the whole print run.
Add utm parameters to the address to measure campaigns.
If the destination may change later, use a short link (dynamic) instead of static.
Write a short call to action next to the code, like “See the menu” or “Sign up”. It increases scan rates.
Prefer HTTPS addresses; some phones show a warning for HTTP pages.

Before printing

Print the code at least 2 × 2 cm; make it bigger as scanning distance grows (about 1/10 of the distance).
Use a dark pattern on a light background. Some phones can't read inverted codes.
Don't crop the space around the code; the quiet zone is needed for readability.
Send SVG to the printer; as a vector it stays sharp at any size.
Test the final print file with at least two different phones.

FAQ

Website / Link QR

Can I change the address later?

In a static code the address is written into the code; to change it you need to print a new code. Use a free short link (dynamic QR) for addresses that may change later.

How many times can it be scanned?

Unlimited. The code is an image; it doesn't expire and the number of scans isn't limited.

Can I see scan statistics?

Scans of a static code don't go through our server, so they can't be counted. To see visit counts, use a short link or add utm parameters to your address.

Similar types

Take a look at these too

Short link QR Change the destination whenever you like without reprinting the code. Details Link page QR All your links on one page: social media, website, menu, contact. Details Text QR Shows a short note, code or message without needing the internet. Details

See all QR types