A URL QR code is the most common type. Keep the link short so the QR is less dense and easier to scan.
Best link practices#
- Use a short, stable URL (avoid links that expire).
- Prefer your own domain or a clean landing page.
- Test on mobile data and Wi-Fi.
Print tips#
- Use SVG for print; PNG is fine for screens.
- Keep a clear quiet zone around the code.
Exact WIFI: payload format, what “Encryption” means, and how to avoid scan failures on iPhone/Android (special chars, hidden networks).
Which vCard fields actually get saved on iOS/Android, what to keep minimal, and how to avoid bloating the QR for better scans.
Generate a QR code for your Wi-Fi network to allow guests to join without manually typing the password.
When a text QR code makes sense and how to keep it scannable.
Create a Google Maps QR code for a location or directions, choose the right link, and print tips for signage.
Create an Apple Maps QR code from an address, coordinates, or Apple Maps share link. Best link formats and print tips for iPhone-friendly signage.
Quick answers
Common questions
Should I use a short URL?
Yes. Short links reduce density and scan faster.
Do I need to test the URL?
Yes. Verify it loads quickly on mobile data.
Which QR format works best?
Use standard formats like URL, WIFI, vCard, or wa.me and keep the data short.
How do I keep QR content scannable?
Remove extra fields, shorten URLs, and print larger for dense data.
Try it now
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