Type a link, pick a color, download a print-ready QR. No sign-up, no login, no redirect: your URL is encoded straight into the code, so it never expires and never depends on us.
PNG is 1024px, ready for flyers and screens. SVG is vector, ready for any print size. The code you download contains only the URL you typed.
Guests scan to join your network without typing the password. Made in your browser, so the password never leaves your device.
Make a WiFi code →
One scan offers to save your name, number, email and website as a phone contact. No app, no account.
Make a contact code →
Paste the review link from your Google Business Profile and customers land on your review form.
Make a review code →
Also free: a UTM builder for campaign links, and a guide to printing a QR code that scans.
The URL is encoded into the pattern itself. Nothing sits between the scan and the destination, which is what people mean by "no redirect."
Perfect for a wifi password, a one-time event, or anything whose link will never move.
The code contains a short link on your own domain. The scan goes through the link, so you stay in control.
Built for menus, packaging, signage, flyers, business cards, anything printed in quantity.
The reprint math is the whole argument. A restaurant with 40 tables laminates 40 QR menus. The menu PDF moves, and a static code means 40 reprints. A dynamic code means one edit in a dashboard and every table is current. The full breakdown is in dynamic vs static QR codes.
A QR code is a link people cannot read before they open it. That is exactly why scammers like them, and why the US Federal Trade Commission published a consumer alert about it.
"If it looks like a URL you recognize, make sure it's not spoofed — look for misspellings or a switched letter." And: "Don't scan a QR code in an email or text message you weren't expecting."
Alvaro Puig, Consumer Education Specialist, US Federal Trade Commission, Scammers hide harmful links in QR codes to steal your information, December 6, 2023.The advice to consumers is to check the URL. So give them one they can check. A static code from this tool shows your real address the moment the camera reads it. A dynamic code on your own domain shows go.yourbrand.com. A dynamic code from a free QR service shows that service's domain, which your customer has never heard of and cannot verify as yours. Whichever kind you print, the domain in it should be one that belongs to you.
Point the code at the summer menu today and the holiday menu in December. The printed pattern never changes, only where it goes.
Scans show up in your analytics by day, device and location, so you know which poster, table or package actually gets scanned.
Free dynamic QR services put their domain in your print. If their plan changes or they shut down, your print dies with them. Your own domain is yours for as long as you renew it.
Yes. No account, no email, no login, no watermark, no limit on how many you make. It is a static generator: the URL you type is encoded directly into the pattern and downloaded to you. Nothing about the code depends on Linkturf afterward, and we do not count scans of it because there is nothing behind it to count.
A static QR code contains your actual URL. When someone scans it, their phone goes straight to that address with no intermediate hop through a shortener or tracking service. That is what this tool makes. A dynamic QR code contains a short link that redirects to your destination, which is what lets you edit it later and count scans.
No. There is no service behind a static code, so there is nothing to expire. It works as long as the URL it contains works. The trade-off is that you can never change where it points and you cannot count scans.
Not on a static code; the URL is the pattern. If you need to change a destination after printing, you need a dynamic code, which is what Linkturf makes for every link on your domain. Start with a 7-day free trial.
Quick Response. The format was created in 1994 by Denso Wave, a Japanese company, to track parts in vehicle manufacturing. It is now an open standard that any modern phone camera reads without an app.
Bigger than you think, and test it. Use the SVG for print so it scales without blur, keep clear space around it, keep the URL short so the pattern stays simple, and scan the printed proof from the distance a real person will stand before you print the run. A short link on your own domain produces a much simpler, easier-to-scan pattern than a long URL full of parameters.
Not in this tool. We prioritize scan reliability, and a plain high-contrast code in one of six colors scans best on every camera. We are honest about what we do not do.
7-day free trial. Bring a domain, add two DNS records, and every QR you print stays editable.
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