Paste your links
One URL or text value per line. Each line becomes one sticker-ready QR code, up to 100 per batch.
Turn a list of links into print-ready QR code stickers. Generate up to 100 codes in one batch, download the PNG set, and print it on any sticker paper — 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 print the set on the sticker paper of your choice.
One URL or text value per line. Each line becomes one sticker-ready QR code, up to 100 per batch.
Pick an output size and colors that match your sticker design, and choose how the PNG files are named.
Grab the full set as a ZIP, lay the PNGs out on your sticker sheet template, and print.
Common projects
Stickers go where a sign or a screen cannot — on products, packages, equipment, and anything you hand out.
Link each product to instructions, warranty registration, or reorder pages with a sticker on the box or bottle.
Add codes to favor bags, invitations, or table cards that point to photo albums, schedules, or RSVP forms.
Tag tools, machines, or rental gear with codes that open manuals, service logs, or check-out forms.
Turn handouts into traffic — a sticker on a laptop or water bottle keeps your link visible for months.
Print readiness
Choose the pixel size that matches your sticker dimensions, then download the whole batch in one file.
240 px suits small stickers around 2 cm, 320 px covers most uses, and 480 px keeps codes sharp at 4 cm and above.
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.
For crisp prints, place the PNG at its final physical size in your layout app and print at 300 DPI or higher.
Before production
Sticker runs are expensive to redo. A five-minute check protects the whole batch.
Run a single sheet on your actual sticker paper before the full run — adhesive stock feeds differently than plain paper.
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.
Matte finishes scan more reliably than glossy ones, and curved or textured surfaces need a larger code.
Answers about sticker sizes, home printing, materials, expiration, batch limits, and logos.
At least 2 × 2 cm (about 0.8 in) for codes scanned at arm's length, and larger when the code sits farther away or on a curved surface. The 480 px download stays sharp at 4 cm and above when printed at 300 DPI.
Yes. Download the PNG set, lay the codes out on an adhesive label sheet template (Avery-style sheets work well), and print at 300 DPI or higher. Print one test sheet first and scan every code on it.
Matte white sticker paper scans most reliably — glossy and metallic finishes can reflect light and confuse phone cameras. For outdoor use, choose a weatherproof vinyl stock.
No. The codes are static and work forever with no account or subscription. Just make sure the page each code points to stays online — a sticker outlives a moved or deleted page.
Up to 100 codes per batch, downloaded as individual PNGs or one ZIP. For larger runs, split the list into batches of 100.
Not in the generator itself. Download the PNGs and add your logo in any image editor — keep the logo small and centered, and always re-scan the edited code before printing.
Ready when you are
Turn your link list into a sheet of QR code stickers.
Paste one link per line, generate up to 100 codes, and download the print-ready PNG set in one ZIP.
Making business cards too? Try the vCard QR code generator