Choose how to name the place
Use latitude and longitude for an exact spot, or type an address or place name. Nothing is looked up here: the text goes into the map link.
No expiration date
A location QR code opens a place in the maps app as soon as it is scanned, so people can get directions. Enter coordinates or an address or place name, and download the code. It uses a standard Google Maps link, is static, and never expires.
You can also turn it into a printable 3D object: a table stand, a keychain, or a wall plaque.
Your links, images, and data (Wi-Fi, contacts, messages, events) are processed in this browser and never sent to a server. The files you download do contain the information you encode, including Wi-Fi passwords.
Location in three steps
Decide whether to use coordinates or an address.
Use latitude and longitude for an exact spot, or type an address or place name. Nothing is looked up here: the text goes into the map link.
Choose colors for your flyer, invitation, or sign, keeping strong contrast between the code and its background.
Download PNG or SVG. Scan a printed sample and check that the map pin lands where you meant it to.
Getting people there
Addresses can be ambiguous or missing for rural places and new buildings. Coordinates from your map app pin the exact entrance.
The map link is stored in the code. QR Forever does not store the place or track who scans.
Open the result on a phone and confirm the pin. If a name returns several results, add the city.
For entrances, trailheads, or event spaces, a plaque keeps the directions available.
QR code wall plaqueCommon questions
What organizers and shop owners usually ask.
The code is a Google Maps search link. Phones typically open it in Google Maps or the maps app they have set as default for such links.
In most map apps you can long-press a spot to see its latitude and longitude. Use values between -90 and 90 for latitude and -180 and 180 for longitude.
No. The code holds the link. If the place moves, make a new code; the old one keeps pointing to the old spot.
No. The address is put into the link as typed, and only the maps app resolves it when someone scans.