Link to a mobile app with a QR code

Handy for product teams, support desks and event displays that need one quick route from printed material to an application page.

Send mobile users straight to an app page through a scannable QR code, avoiding long addresses and simplifying discovery on phones and tablets.

How to use

Paste the link to your mobile app page, download page or product presentation into the address field.
Pick a QR size among 512 px, 768 px and 1024 px according to where the code will appear.
Start the generation so the scannable image is displayed on the page.
Scan the result with a phone camera before sending anything to print or publishing it online.
Download the image, then clear the field if you need to prepare a different app destination.

Example

A product team wants a poster that sends people to a new mobile app. They paste the download page address, choose a large enough size for the layout, and test the code with a phone. Once the scan opens the right page, the image is added to the print file.

Limits and formats

The tool does not build an app page or host a download; it only encodes the link you enter.
A very long address can make the pattern denser, which may reduce scanning comfort on small printed items.
Always test the code at its final printed size, because shrinking or low contrast can make it unreadable.
If the app page address changes later, already printed codes will still point to the old destination.

Where processing happens

The QR image is built inside your browser. The app link you type remains on your device while the code is created, and no account is required.

Frequently asked questions

Can one code send users to both Android and iOS stores?

A QR code usually carries one destination. The common approach is to link to a page that offers the right store depending on the phone, or to create separate codes and label them clearly. Test both paths on real devices before printing.

How large should the code be on a street poster?

Size depends on viewing distance and print quality. Choose the largest offered dimension when people will scan from farther away, print a proof, and test from the expected distance. Leave enough empty space around the pattern so cameras can focus quickly.

What if I notice a mistake after printing?

The printed code keeps the wrong destination because the image cannot be edited. Generate a corrected QR with the right address, then replace the affected posters, stickers or packaging. A quick phone test before the print run avoids most of these problems.