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Location QR Code Generator

Point people to an entrance, a meeting spot or a trailhead — exactly, with coordinates.

  • 100% Free
  • No Expiration
  • Privacy First

Make one. Keep it forever.

Content

Content

Opens a point on a map.

Format

geo: opens the phone’s default map app. A Google Maps link works everywhere but depends on Google.

Presets

Style

Foreground
Background
Modules
Corner markers
Error correction

Medium · recovers ~15%. Good default.

4 modules
0%

Logo

How to make a location QR code

  1. 1

    Enter the latitude and longitude (copy them from any map app).

  2. 2

    Choose a geo: link or a Google Maps link.

  3. 3

    Download and test-scan.

Common questions

geo: or Google Maps — which should I use?

geo: is an open standard that opens the phone’s default map app and doesn’t depend on any company. A Google Maps link works on more devices but relies on Google.

How do I find the coordinates?

In Google Maps, press and hold a spot to see them. In Apple Maps, drop a pin and swipe up on its card.

Static vs. Dynamic

Not all QR codes are built the same.

Most “expired” QR codes didn’t expire. A service in the middle was switched off.

Static QR code

What we make
  • Stores the final content — your link, text or Wi-Fi details — directly in the pattern.
  • Needs no QR provider to keep a redirect running.
  • No platform-imposed expiration date.
  • The content can’t be changed after it’s generated. Make a new code instead.

Dynamic QR code

What subscriptions sell
  • Usually stores a short link to the provider’s server, which then redirects.
  • Lets you change the destination URL later.
  • Can count scans and collect scan data.
  • Often stops working if the subscription ends or the provider shuts down.

Every QR code generated here is static. It will never expire because of us.

To be precise: a QR code itself has no expiry date. But if it contains a link, the code is only as good as that link — if the website goes offline or the domain lapses, the code will still scan but lead nowhere. That part is up to whoever owns the link.