Paste the link to your form or survey and get a QR code people can scan with their phone camera. Download it as a PNG for screens or an SVG that stays sharp on posters.
Paste a link above and your QR code appears here.
Made in your browser — nothing you paste is sent anywhere.
In Google Forms, press Send, choose the link tab, and copy the link — tick “Shorten URL” first, because shorter links make simpler codes that scan more easily. Paste it above and download your code. The same works for Microsoft Forms, Typeform or any other web address.
Always scan the downloaded code with your own phone before you print anything. It takes five seconds and saves a box of useless flyers.
Say what they get. “Tell us how we did — 30 seconds” next to the code gets far more scans than a code on its own.
Put it where people wait. The bill at a restaurant, the reception desk, the last slide of a talk, a receipt or a parcel insert. People scan when they have a moment, not when they're rushing.
Print it big enough. At least 2 × 2 cm for something held in the hand, and bigger for anything read from across a room. Keep a white border around it, and keep it dark on light.
Make the form work on a phone. Everyone who scans is on a phone, so a form that shows one question at a time gets finished far more often than a long page of boxes.
Describe your form in a sentence and johoforms writes the questions. It asks one question at a time, so phone users finish it — and every form comes with its own QR code. Free, no sign-up to try.
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