Make a free QR code for your listing, your open house, or your card, right in your browser. It's static, so it never expires: no account, no subscription, and no "code inactive" page greeting a buyer while your sign is still in the ground.
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.
Send drive-by buyers to the listing page, photos, and price. When the listing changes, update the page. The sign stays.
Website tabA code on the flyer or window display that opens the 3D tour or video walkthrough. Buyers tour it from the curb.
Website tabPoint a code at your sign-in form. Visitors register on their own phone, no shared iPad, no pen.
Website tabA Contact code saves your name, cell, and email straight into their phone. One scan at the open house and you're in their contacts.
Contact tabA code on the closing-gift card that opens your Google review link. Happy clients review you while the win is fresh.
Website tabA text code on the flyer opens a message to you with the address pre-typed. Serious buyers reach you in one tap.
iMessage tabThe listing page, tour, form, or your review link. Or pick the Contact tab and type your details.
Brand colors, your logo in the center. The tool keeps it scannable automatically.
Sharp SVG for the sign shop, high-res PNG for flyers. Test-scan the proof from the curb.
Most QR generators make dynamic codes: the code points at their server, which forwards buyers to your listing. That works until the free trial ends or the subscription lapses. Then every sign rider, flyer, and card you printed 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. Your farm-area mailers from two years ago still work. The full story is in do QR codes expire, and the sizing math for a curb-distance scan is in the print size guide.
Bigger than you think. The rough rule is scanning distance divided by 10, so a code read from 10 feet away should be about 12 inches wide. From a porch or walkway, 4 to 6 inches usually works. The print size guide has the full table.
A page you control, ideally on your own site. MLS links change and portal links route around you. Point the code at yoursite.com/123-main-st and you can update photos, price, and status without reprinting anything.
The code keeps working, which is the point. Change the destination page to "Sold, see what your home is worth" and your old sign photos and mailers become lead generators instead of dead ends.
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.
Yes. Add a logo in the center and the tool automatically raises the code's error correction so it still scans. Details in the logo size guide.
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: restaurants · retail stores · event planners · photographers · contractors · small business