Free tool
QR code generator for links and menus
Send customers to your menu, Google reviews, social media or catalog with a quick scan. Free, no sign-up, never expires.
See our menu
Paste your link to see the code
Point your phone camera at the code
Is your menu a PDF or a photo? We build a web menu you can update without reprinting the QR →
What it’s for
One QR, any destination
- Contactless menuOn tables and at the bar: customers browse dishes and prices on their phone while you get to their order.
- More Google reviewsOn the counter or receipt, right when customers are happy. More reviews lift you in nearby searches.
- Social followersOn packaging, bags and windows: turn buyers into followers who keep seeing you.
- Catalog and promotionsOn flyers, posters and vehicles: send people straight to your offer, no typing needed.
Three steps and you’re done
- Paste your linkPick the use, paste the full address and adjust the card heading and color.
- Test the codeScan it with your phone and make sure it opens the right page, also off your Wi‑Fi.
- Download or print itSVG for print shops, PNG for screens, or the card ready to cut out.
Does the QR code expire or have a scan limit?
No. It’s a static code: the link is stored inside the QR itself, without going through our servers or a URL shortener. It works forever with unlimited scans as long as the link exists. Be wary of “free” generators that ask you to sign up: many use codes that stop working when the trial ends.
What if my menu or prices change?
If the QR points to a PDF or an image, every change means uploading a new file and sometimes printing a new code. The practical option is to point it to a fixed page on your website (for example, yoursite.com/menu): you update the page and the same printed QR keeps working.
How do I get the link for Google reviews?
Open your Google Business Profile (search for your business name while signed in), choose “Ask for reviews” and copy the link. Paste it here and place the QR on your counter or receipt: it’s one of the most effective ways to get reviews.
What size should I print it?
As a rule of thumb, the QR should be at least one tenth of the scanning distance: 2.5 cm (1 in) for a table or card, 10 cm (4 in) for a poster scanned from a meter away. Long links produce denser codes; use a short one if you can. Print it dark on a light background and test it with your phone before sending it to print.
Can I use it in my business or on printed material?
Yes, it’s free and has no watermark. Download the SVG for professional printing (sharp at any size) or the PNG for social media, presentations or documents.
More free tools: Wi‑Fi QR · WhatsApp QR
What if your QR led to a website that sells for you?
Fast, bilingual, easy-to-update menus, catalogs and promo pages.