Pick the network, type your username or paste the profile link, and get a QR code that opens your profile. Use it on cards, shop windows and screens.
Choose the platform
Your address
Design
Low contrast: phones may not find the code. Pick a darker corner color.
Each network has its own address pattern. The generator knows the pattern, so you only type the part that is yours.
Where to find it. Open your page or profile, tap the three dots and copy the link. A custom username (facebook.com/yourpage) makes a shorter, calmer code.
Watch out. Personal profiles with privacy limits show less to people who are not friends. A public page is better for businesses.
Where to find it. In the app open Profile, then Share profile. The username is the part after the @.
Watch out. Type the name without the @; the generator adds it. Short links from the app (vm.tiktok.com) also work.
Where to find it. Your handle is shown under your name on your profile. Paste it with or without the @.
Watch out. Old twitter.com links still redirect, but a code with x.com is the safer choice for print.
Where to find it. On your profile choose Contact info and copy the public profile URL. A custom URL is shorter and scans better.
Watch out. For a company page paste the full link (linkedin.com/company/...); the handle shortcut builds /in/ personal links.
Where to find it. Your username is in the address of your profile page. Boards have their own links.
Watch out. Link to a board rather than the whole profile if the print is about one theme.
Where to find it. Your username is under your name on your profile. The code opens the add-friend page.
Watch out. Snapchat also has its own Snapcode, which only works inside the app. This one works from any camera.
Where to find it. Your channel name is the last part of your channel address.
Watch out. Put the code on overlays and merch, and make it large: viewers often scan from a few metres on a screen.
Where to find it. Your username is in the address of your profile. A repository link also works: paste the full URL.
Watch out. Great on conference slides and posters. Link to one repository when the print is about one project.
Where to find it. Create an invite from the server's menu and set it to never expire. Paste the invite link.
Watch out. Invites that expire after a day are the most common problem. Choose never-expiring, and check the member limit.
Where to find it. Your username is in Settings. For a channel or a group use its public t.me link.
Watch out. Without a public username Telegram cannot make a link: set one in Settings first.
Where to find it. Use your page username. The code starts a chat with the page.
Watch out. It opens a conversation, not the page. Make sure messages are turned on for the page.
Where to find it. Copy an invite link from your workspace (Invite people, then Copy invite link).
Watch out. Invite links can expire or be limited. Check the setting in your admin console before printing.
Facebook, TikTok, X, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Snapchat, Twitch, GitHub, Discord, Telegram, Messenger and Slack. Pick one from the list; the form and the notes below change to match.
Either works. For most networks type the username and the full address is built for you. For Discord and Slack, which use invite links, paste the link.
No. The code contains the address of your profile, and a new username means a new address. Print a new code after a rename.
Not directly. A code opens one address. If you want several, point the code at a page that lists your profiles, such as a link-in-bio page.
No. These are static codes and nothing passes through BestQR. To see which print brings visits, tag the link with the UTM generator.
Run your finished code through the health report for contrast, size and scan distance.
Open the health report