Paste your links
One URL or text value per line — menus, review pages, Wi-Fi portals, payment links. Each line becomes one code.
Turn links into custom QR code signs — printable signage for tables, doors, windows, and counters. Generate up to 100 codes in one batch — free, no sign-up.
Private by default. QR codes are generated locally in your browser and your data is never sent to a server.
Preview
Add data and generate a batch to see the preview.
Your QR codes will appear here
Add data and generate a batch to see the preview.
A simple workflow
Paste your links, generate a batch of codes, and drop them into your sign template of choice.
One URL or text value per line — menus, review pages, Wi-Fi portals, payment links. Each line becomes one code.
Match the output size to how far people scan from, and pick colors that stay readable on your sign design.
Download the PNG set as a ZIP, place each code in your sign layout, print, and display.
Common projects
A sign turns a moment of waiting into an action — ordering, paying, reviewing, or connecting.
Table tents and counter cards that open menus, ordering pages, or review forms — one code per table if you like.
Window signs that keep selling after hours — link to your catalog, booking page, or social profiles.
Check-in forms, feedback surveys, or payment links at the exact spot where customers pause.
Entrance and lot signs for event details, ticket links, or venue maps that visitors scan from a distance.
Sizing for distance
Scanning distance drives sign design — the farther the scan, the larger the code needs to print.
A code scans reliably from about ten times its width: a 3 cm code works at arm's length, a 15 cm code at 1.5 meters.
Use Name,Value on a line to give its PNG a useful file name, or keep automatic numbered names.
Download one PNG from its preview or package every generated PNG into one ZIP file.
Download the largest size (480 px) for anything printed bigger than a business card — scaling a small PNG up blurs it.
Before production
A sign that does not scan from where people stand is decoration. Test before you print.
Print a draft and scan it from where visitors will actually stand — doorways and windows add extra distance.
Scan samples with more than one phone or camera app, especially after resizing or placing them in a layout.
Keep a clear quiet zone around each code and use strong contrast between the foreground and background.
Glass glare and dim corners defeat cameras. Laminated signs need matte laminate, and window signs need daylight testing.
Answers about sign sizes, placement, materials, expiration, batch limits, and multi-table setups.
Use the 10:1 rule: scanning distance is roughly ten times the code width. A counter sign scanned at 30 cm needs a 3 cm code; a window sign scanned from 2 meters needs about 20 cm. When in doubt, go bigger.
At eye level, wherever people naturally pause: entrances, counters, tables, and waiting areas. Add a short line telling people what they get — "Scan for the menu" outperforms a bare code.
Matte cardstock or matte-laminated prints scan most reliably. Avoid glossy lamination and direct glass mounting — reflections break scanning. Outdoor signs need UV-resistant, weatherproof stock.
No. The codes are static and work forever with no account or subscription. Only the destination matters: keep the linked page online and the sign keeps working.
Up to 100 codes per batch — enough for every table, room, or location in one run. Download them individually or as one ZIP.
Yes — that is exactly what the batch workflow is for. Paste one link per line (for example menu links with a table parameter), use Name,URL to label each row, and every sign gets a distinct, trackable code.
Ready when you are
Turn your links into signs people actually scan.
Paste one link per line, generate up to 100 codes, and download the print-ready set in one ZIP.
Need something smaller? Make QR code stickers