One flyer, one destination
A door-drop flyer should not send people to a homepage with six competing CTAs. Match the headline to the landing page. If the flyer promises a signup, the QR should open that form first.
Turn handouts, take-one stacks, and local flyers into a scan path to a signup form, offer page, or event RSVP instead of a long typed URL.
Quick answer
Use a flyer QR when the paper has one job after the scan: join a list, claim an offer, or open a short landing page. Print the code large enough for arm’s-length scanning and keep nearby copy honest about the destination.
Create and download a static QR code for free. Pro is available when you need saved codes, analytics, editable destinations, or campaign controls.
A door-drop flyer should not send people to a homepage with six competing CTAs. Match the headline to the landing page. If the flyer promises a signup, the QR should open that form first.
Paste the final URL, choose a high-contrast style, and download PNG for home printers or SVG for a print shop. Preview at the actual flyer size. If the quiet zone is cropped by a bleed, the scan will fail at the door.
Codes on thin paper wrinkle. Leave margin, avoid folding through the code, and test a crumpled sample. Indoor lobby stacks scan closer than outdoor poles, so size the code for the farther use.
A free static QR is enough when the offer URL will not change after the print run. No account is required to generate or download that file.
If the campaign may move from a waitlist to a live offer, or you need scan analytics after distribution, Pro dynamic codes keep the printed flyer valid while the destination updates.
QR workspace
Use the preset workspace below, then customize styling and download your QR code.
Yes. Create a static URL QR and download PNG or SVG without an account when the landing page is final.
Print it large enough for the expected scan distance and keep a quiet zone around the code. Test a proof before a full run.
Use dynamic QR when the offer URL may change after the flyers leave the printer, or when scan counts matter for the campaign.