Location QR Code Generator
Turn a street address, a Google Maps link, or GPS coordinates into a scannable QR code. Perfect for shop entrances, business cards, event flyers, and restaurant menus — customers scan once and navigate directly to you.
Scan to open location in
Google Maps instantly
Three Ways to Turn a Location Into a QR Code
A location QR code just stores a Google Maps URL. What differs is how you describe the place — and the right choice depends on what you already have in front of you.
If all you have is the address on your signboard or letterhead, use the Street Address tab. Type it as you would write it on an envelope, including city and postcode. This is the fastest route for a shop, clinic, or office that already has a fixed postal address, and it needs no Google Maps link at all.
The most reliable option, because you have already confirmed the pin is in the right spot. Best when the address is ambiguous — two branches on the same road, a unit inside a mall, or a venue that Maps lists under a different name than the one on your sign.
Use this when the place has no postal address at all: a stall in a market, a wedding venue in a field, a trailhead, a construction site, or a cab pickup point. Right-click the exact spot in Google Maps to copy its latitude and longitude.
Whichever you pick, the QR is static — there is no server of ours between the scan and Google Maps, so it keeps working indefinitely and nothing about who scanned it reaches us.
How to Create a QR Code From a Google Maps Link
Search for your shop address, event venue, or any point of interest on maps.google.com.
On desktop: click Share → Copy link. On mobile: tap the location card → Share → Copy link. The URL will look like https://maps.google.com/?q=... or https://goo.gl/maps/....
Paste it into the Google Maps URL field. The QR code updates instantly. Or switch to the Coordinates tab and enter lat/lng directly.
Download the PNG and print on your business cards, flyers, door sticker, or menu. Anyone who scans it opens your exact location in Google Maps.
How to Scan a Location QR Code
On any phone from the last several years you do not need an app. Open the camera, point it at the code, and tap the banner that appears — Google Maps opens with the destination already set. On older Android builds, use the Google Lens button inside the camera or the Google app.
If the code is on a screen rather than in front of you — a screenshot someone sent, a PDF invitation, a photo of a shop door — a phone camera cannot help. Upload the image to our QR code scanner, which decodes it in the browser and shows you the underlying Maps link before you open it. That is also the safe way to check where an unfamiliar code actually points before tapping through.