Share link from Google Maps
Open your business in Google Maps, tap Share and copy the link. Short share links are accepted as they are.
One scan opens your business in Google Maps with directions. Paste a link, a Place ID or just the address — no Google API key and no extra fields.
Start with a link
Scan test
Checking scannability...
A Google Maps QR code opens a location in the Maps app that is already on the phone, so a scan becomes directions in one tap. The printed code holds a short link to the place you chose: a shop, a venue, a parking entrance or a meeting point. There is nothing to install and no address to type.
You do not need a Google API key, a billing account or a Maps plan. Each code stores a Place ID, coordinates or an address, and the redirect builds a standard Google Maps link from it. A Place ID is the most durable choice because it survives a rename or a move, and it is the only Google value we keep.
Because the code points at our trackable short link rather than at the location itself, you can change the destination after printing: correct a wrong pin, move the code to another branch, or repoint a campaign. Every scan is counted, so you can see which sign, label or flyer actually sends people to the door. All types live in our free QR code generator.
Any one of these is enough. The generator accepts whichever you already have.
Open your business in Google Maps, tap Share and copy the link. Short share links are accepted as they are.
A Place ID starts with ChIJ and is the most stable reference. Paste it in the field, or search your business by name above.
No link at hand? Type the address. A Place ID is more precise, but an address always works.
Paste, style, print. There is nothing to build and nothing to host.
Paste a Maps link, a Place ID or an address into the generator above. We normalize it, so a share link, a long place URL and a bare address all work.
Choose a pattern, your colors and a logo, and add a caption such as “Scan for directions”. The code is checked for scannability before you download it.
Download PNG, SVG or PDF and put the code on a door, a receipt, a flyer, packaging or a sign. Directions then take one scan.
Anywhere someone is standing in the wrong place and needs to be in the right one.
Put a scan on the door or window so visitors get the pin, the opening hours and directions before they walk in.
Send a buyer to the shop that stocks your product, or to the pickup point for a click-and-collect order.
A printed poster travels; a directions code makes it actionable, especially for venues in unfamiliar parts of town.
Send guests to the right gate, hall or parking entrance instead of a street address they have to interpret.
Give guests a pin for the property, or for the nearest station, taxi rank and late-night entrance.
Mark the exact car park entrance or loading bay, where a street address alone usually points at the wrong side of the building.
The printed code never changes; the destination behind it can. That is what a trackable link buys you.
Fix a bad location, or move the code to another branch, without reprinting the sign.
Compare scans by day, country, device and referrer across the door, the flyer and the packaging.
Pause a campaign or disable a code that was printed in the wrong place, and scans stop immediately.
No Google Maps Platform calls are involved: the code stores a Place ID, coordinates or an address and opens a standard Maps link. That keeps the type free to run, and it means we never store Google business content.
It is a QR code that opens a location in Google Maps. One scan usually lands on the place card with directions, so the person does not have to type an address or search for the business.
Yes. Creating the code and downloading the image are free. The code counts as one of the codes on your plan, and its scans are tracked like any other code.
No. The generator builds a standard Google Maps link from a Place ID, coordinates or an address. The optional business search above uses our own Places key, so you never need a billing account.
A Place ID is more precise and survives a rename or a move, so it is the better default. An address is fine when that is all you have, and coordinates work when the exact pin matters more than the name.
Yes. Open the code in your dashboard and change its destination. The printed code and its short link stay the same, so every copy already on a wall follows the change.
Yes. Scans are counted by day, country, device and referrer, with bot filtering. The report never identifies an individual visitor, and we never receive the scanner's location from Google.
Paste a link, a Place ID or an address, style the code and print it. No API key, no extra setup.