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Generate up to 50 QR codes at once. Paste your list, download as ZIP. Free, no signup.
Want the full walkthrough? This guide covers everything step by step.
A multi-URL QR code (also called a QR code landing page or link-in-bio QR code) points to a single destination page that lists multiple links, rather than taking the user directly to one URL. This is useful when you want one printed QR code to give users a choice of destinations: your website, your Instagram profile, your booking page, your menu, and your Google review link, all accessible from a single scan.
Because the QR code itself points to a fixed URL (the landing page), the underlying links can be updated without reprinting the QR code. This makes multi-URL QR codes practical for printed materials like menus, brochures, business cards, and event signage where reprinting is costly.
Use a single-URL QR code when you have one clear destination: a product page, a WiFi network, a contact card, or a specific form. Use a multi-URL QR code when you want to give the person scanning a set of options, or when the right destination depends on the user. For most marketing and business use cases, keeping the destination focused to one action produces better results than presenting multiple choices.
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Multi-URL generation is for the moment you need many codes at once rather than one good one. A property agent producing a code per listing, a retailer tagging thirty products, or an event organiser making a separate check-in code for each session. Doing that one at a time is the actual problem this solves.
Each code encodes its own destination string, exactly as a single URL code would. The scanner sees only that one URL, so the codes are independent and there is no shared tracking layer linking them unless you add it in the URLs yourself.
Because these usually get printed in bulk, the print rules matter more. ISO/IEC 18004 requires a quiet zone four modules wide around every symbol, which Denso Wave documents directly. Keep each code dark on a light background at 2cm square or larger, and test a printed sample from the actual press or label printer before committing to the full run.
One limitation worth knowing: these codes are static. If a destination URL changes later, that printed code is dead and cannot be repointed.