Free QR generator

Free Location & Map QR Code Generator

Scan to open your exact coordinates in a map app. Free location QR code for shop fronts, delivery entrances, site offices, stands and hard-to-describe addresses.

  • Free, no sign-up
  • Runs in your browser
  • PNG and SVG
  • Yours to use commercially

Content

Design

#0E1A35
#FFFFFF
#0E1A35

Adding a logo switches the code to the highest error-correction level automatically.

Preview

Real, scannable QR, test it before you print.

Make it editable & trackable →

What this tool does

Coordinates beat a written address in exactly the places a written address fails: an unnamed side street, a delivery door round the back, a stand in a hall, a site with no number yet. The code carries a point, not a description of one.

At a glance

Encodes A geo: URI — latitude, longitude and an optional place name
Opens in Whichever maps app the phone has as its default
Cost Free, no limits on how many you make
Sign-up None. No account, no email address
You download PNG (high resolution) and SVG (vector)
Where it runs Entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded
Code type Static — the content lives inside the image
Editable after printing No. Change the content and you get a new code
Scan tracking No. There is no server in the path to count a scan
A printed event poster on a wall with a QR code in its lower corner.
A poster is scanned from a metre or more. Size the code for the distance, not for the page.

How it works

1

Enter your details

Enter the latitude and longitude, and an optional label for the place.

2

Style it, and keep it scannable

Pick colours, module and eye shapes, a gradient, a frame, or drop your logo in the middle. The preview updates as you type and the timing patterns stay square, which is what keeps it readable.

3

Download and print

Take a high-resolution PNG or a vector SVG. Free, no sign-up, no watermark, and the file is yours.

Good to know

  • Get the coordinates by long-pressing the exact spot in Google Maps or Apple Maps; the pair it shows is what goes in these two fields.
  • This writes a geo: point, which opens in whichever map app the phone prefers rather than forcing one. If you specifically need Google Maps, use the link generator with a maps.app.goo.gl URL instead.
  • Four decimal places is about eleven metres, which is the right precision for a doorway. More digits make the code denser and claim an accuracy a phone cannot use.
  • This is a static QR code: your content is encoded into the image itself, so nothing is stored on our servers and the code never expires — but its destination is fixed once you print it.
  • Everything runs in your browser. What you type is never uploaded, which is also why there are no scan statistics on these codes: there is no server in the path to count anything.

Need an editable, trackable QR?

A dynamic Qrindo code keeps the same printed image but lets you re-point it any time and tracks every scan, geo, device, and live.

Frequently asked questions

Which map app does a location code open?

Whichever one the phone has set as default — Apple Maps on a stock iPhone, Google Maps on most Android. That is the advantage of a geo: point over a Google Maps link, which forces one app on everybody.

Can I use a street address instead of coordinates?

Not in this format, which is coordinate-based by design. Convert the address to a point once in a map app and encode that: it removes the geocoding guesswork that puts a delivery driver on the wrong side of a block.

Will it give walking or driving directions?

It drops a pin at the point; the person taps "directions" from there and their app picks the mode. The code deliberately does not choose driving on their behalf, which would be wrong inside a pedestrian area.

Where do I find the latitude and longitude?

In Google Maps, right-click the exact spot and the coordinates appear at the top of the menu, ready to copy. On a phone, long-press the point and read them from the search bar.

Does it open Google Maps or Apple Maps?

Whichever is the default on that phone — the geo: format is deliberately neutral and does not name a provider. If you need one specific app, encode the URL of that specific app with the plain link generator instead.

Coordinates or a business listing — which is better?

Coordinates drop a pin at an exact point, which is right for a site entrance, a stand or a trailhead. A listing link shows opening hours and reviews, which is right for a shop. Pick by what the person needs when they arrive.

Still not sure about something? Read the full FAQ →