QR codes let customers reach you with one scan: your website, a review page, your guest Wi-Fi or your contact details. Many free generators make “dynamic” codes that stop working unless you pay; these codes are static, so they work for as long as the link inside them does, with no account and no tracking.
Start with your brand: add your business name, logo and colors once, and every design here uses them. Set up your brand
Your QR codes are made in your browser. Nothing is sent to Advanton, and the codes never expire.
Next in the studioEmail signature →
A professional signature for Gmail, Outlook and Apple Mail
Ideas for using QR codes
- Counter and table cards: “Loved your visit? Scan to leave a review.”
- Guest Wi-Fi: a framed card customers scan to connect, with no typing passwords.
- Business cards and flyers: your website or a booking page.
- Vehicles and yard signs: your website or phone number, printed large enough to scan from a distance.
- Invoices and receipts: your review page or a reorder link.
Tips for codes that scan
- Use a dark code on a light background. The tool warns you if the colors are too close.
- Print it at least 1 inch (2.5 cm) wide, and larger for signs.
- Leave the white border around the code; scanners need it.
- Test with your phone before printing hundreds.
Frequently asked questions
Do these QR codes expire?
No. The information is stored in the code itself. If you change your website address, make a new code.
Can I track scans?
Not with static codes. To measure scans, point the code to a page on your website with tracking in its address.
PNG or SVG?
PNG works everywhere for screens and small prints. SVG scales to any size without blur, which printers prefer for signs and vehicle graphics.
Last reviewed October 27, 2026.
