QR codes for your business
Free QR code generators and guides by industry: menus, Google review links, guest Wi-Fi, socials, contact cards and more. Every page has a generator built in, with no sign-up and no watermark, and you can make any code editable so a changed link never means a reprint.
Barbershops
Bars
Boutiques
Cafés
Car dealers
Car dealers
Churches
Cleaning services
Cleaning services
Coworking spaces
Dentists
Doctors
Doctors and clinics
Events
Food trucks
Food trucks
Gyms
Hotels
Musicians
Nonprofits
Photographers
Real estate
Restaurants
Retail shops
Retail shops
Salons
Schools
Tradespeople
Weddings
Which QR code do you need?
Most of the pages above are a link in disguise. A menu is a PDF or web page, a Google review link opens your review form, an Instagram or YouTube code just opens a URL your phone already knows how to handle. Use a link payload whenever you're pointing at something that already lives online. Reach for a structured payload instead when the destination isn't a webpage: a Wi-Fi code hands over a network name and password directly, a vCard drops a contact straight into someone's address book, and a phone or SMS code starts a call or text without anyone typing a number. Pick the payload that matches what you actually want the scan to do, not whichever one looks most technical.
Static or dynamic: the one decision that matters
Decide before you print, because this is the one choice that is expensive to get wrong. Every code here starts static: the destination is baked into the dots, so it can never break, needs no server and stays free forever. If a link, menu or Wi-Fi password might move or need retiring, make the code dynamic instead: it scans to a short redirect you control, so you can repoint it at any time without reprinting anything, and it counts every scan, which a static code physically cannot. The free plan includes 1 dynamic code; more, plus scan history beyond 7 days, is a paid upgrade on the pricing page. More on picking between them in static vs dynamic QR codes.
Make sure it survives being printed
A code that scans perfectly on a laptop screen can fail on a business card, a menu insert or a shop window. Keep a clean quiet zone (blank margin) around it, use dark modules on a light background rather than the reverse, and don't shrink it below about 2 × 2 cm for a code read up close, larger again for anything scanned from across a room. Test the actual printed proof, not just the on-screen preview: paper stock and ink bleed both blur fine detail in ways a screen never shows you. Full detail, including size tables and contrast rules, is in QR code best practices and the print size guide.