Make a free QR code for estimates, reviews, or your booking page, right in your browser. It's static, so it never expires: no account, no subscription, and no dead code on a $3,000 truck wrap.
The rule for every one of these: point the code at a page you control, so you can update the page without touching the print.
Parked at a job site, the truck sells. The code opens your services page for anyone walking by.
Website tabNeighbors scan to request their own estimate while your crew is still on the street.
Website tabA code on the invoice or a leave-behind card catches homeowners right after the fix, while they're still grateful.
Website tabFlyers and door hangers that go straight to your quote form. No phone tag, no missed calls.
Website tabA Contact code on the fridge magnet or card puts your number in their phone for the next emergency.
Contact tabA code that opens a text to the shop so customers can send a picture of the problem before you roll a truck.
iMessage tabYour estimate form, booking page, or Google review link. Or pick the Contact tab and type your details.
Company colors, your logo in the center. The tool keeps it scannable automatically.
Sharp SVG for the wrap shop and signs, high-res PNG for door hangers. Test-scan the proof from the curb.
Most QR generators make dynamic codes: the code points at their server, which forwards customers to your page. Wraps, magnets, and yard signs are the longest-lived print there is, and a dynamic code dies the day the free trial ends or the subscription lapses. Then the wrap you paid thousands for points at a dead redirect, usually with someone else's upsell on it.
A static code has the link baked into the pattern itself. Nobody can turn it off, including me. The magnet on a customer's fridge from three years ago still works. The full story is in do QR codes expire, and the sizing math for a scan from the sidewalk is in the print size guide.
Bigger than you think. A truck code gets scanned from 6 to 15 feet away, and the rough rule is scanning distance divided by 10. That means 8 to 18 inches wide, depending on where it sits on the vehicle. The print size guide has the full table.
A page you control, like yoursite.com/estimate. That way the destination can change, new form, new phone number, new offer, without re-wrapping the truck.
4 to 6 inches works for someone scanning from the walkway. If you want people scanning from across the street, go bigger and follow the distance-divided-by-10 rule.
Static ones never do. There is no plan to lapse and no server between the code and your page. Print it once and it works as long as the print does.
No. The tool runs in your browser, the code is free, and there is nothing to renew. Your links and logo never leave your device.
Free, no account, and it never expires. Print it once and it works until the ink wears off.
Build your QR code →Also made for: real estate agents · restaurants · retail stores · event planners · photographers · small business