Can a QR code hold more than one link?

Not directly. A QR code holds one piece of data, and a phone camera opens one link from it. A code with multiple links works by pointing that one link at a small page that lists the others, and the person scanning taps the one they want. That page is what we call a QR Menu.

What is a 3 in 1 or 5 in 1 QR code?

The same thing, counted: one code that leads to three or five places. Because the links sit on a page rather than inside the pattern, the number is yours to choose - up to 50 rows - and you can add another one after printing without touching the code.

Can I change the links after the code is printed?

Yes. Edit the QR Menu and the next person who scans sees the new version. The printed code never changes, because it only ever points at the page.

Is a QR Menu the same as a restaurant QR code menu?

No. A restaurant QR code menu is the food menu itself, usually one code per table opening a PDF or a menu page - our table codes page makes those. A QR Menu is a menu of links: the food menu can be one of them, next to the booking page, the reviews and Instagram.

How much does it cost?

Free includes 1 QR Menu, out of 3 editable items shared with dynamic codes and QR Forms. A QR Menu and the first code made for it count as one. Starter includes 5 QR Menus for $12 a month. Static QR codes for a single link stay free and unlimited on every plan.

Can I see which links people use?

Yes. Each QR Menu counts how many people opened it and how many times each link was tapped, which is usually the only question anybody has afterwards.

Do people need an app to scan it?

No. Most modern phone cameras read QR codes directly, and the page opens in the phone’s browser. It is a light page with no app or script to load, so it opens on a weak signal too.

What happens to the code if I cancel?

The code on a QR Menu is a dynamic code, so it follows the same rule as the rest: it keeps working while you have a plan, Free included. Cancel a paid plan and it keeps working for 30 days, we email you before anything changes, and nothing is deleted.

A QR code with multiple links

One printed code that opens a small page of buttons - your menu, your reviews, your socials, your booking page. We call it a QR Menu. Change the links after printing; the code stays the same.

Create a QR Menu Just one link? Make a free code

Free to start, no card. Free includes 1 QR Menu, out of 3 editable items shared with dynamic codes and QR Forms. A QR Menu and the first code made for it count as one.

One printed code
Up to 50 rows per QR Menu
Links editable after printing
Free to start

How it works

A small page of buttons, behind one code

A QR code can only carry one link, so a QR Menu makes that one link count: it opens a page you control, with a button for every place you want people to be able to go.

Step 1

Name it

Create a free account and give the QR Menu a title - your business, your event, your own name. It stays a draft, visible to nobody, until you publish it.

Step 2

Add the rows

Each link becomes a button, in the order you set. Add a heading or a line of text between them if a long list needs grouping - up to 50 rows. Customise the colours and add your image.

Step 3

Publish, then make its code

Publish it, then press Make a QR code on it and print that. Change the rows whenever you like: the printed code keeps opening the same page, and the page shows what you saved last.

Every QR Menu

How many people opened it, and which links they tapped
Every link is checked before it goes live, the same way a code’s destination is
Opens without loading an app or a script, so it works on a weak signal
Has its own web address, so you can share it as a plain link as well
Kept out of search engines, and does not pass its address on to the sites it links to
A draft until you publish it, and unpublishing takes it down straight away

Who uses one

The same code, five different jobs

Every row below is a link, and every one of them can be changed after the code is printed.

Restaurants and cafés

The till, the window, the takeaway bag

Not the food menu on every table - that is a job for table codes. This is the one code that carries everything else.

Today’s menu
Book a table
Leave a Google review
Instagram
Opening hours

Table codes for the menu itself

Creators

The merch table and the flyer

A printed link in bio. The same page works in the bio itself, so there is one list of links to keep up to date.

New single
Tour dates
Merch shop
Mailing list
YouTube

Link in bio QR codes

Events

The invitation that knows what happens next

Everything a guest needs, on one card. Move a row to the top as the day gets closer.

RSVP
Schedule
Venue and parking
Gift list
Photos, afterwards

QR codes for events

Small businesses

The van, the counter, the business card

Whatever a customer would otherwise have to search for: how to book you, what you charge, what other people thought.

Book a job
Price list
Reviews
Message us on WhatsApp
Facebook

Social media

Every profile, one scan

Let people follow you where they already are, instead of choosing between five printed codes.

Instagram
TikTok
Facebook
YouTube
LinkedIn

Social media QR codes

3 in 1, 5 in 1

Three links, five, or twenty: it is the same code

People search for a 3 in 1 or a 5 in 1 QR code because they have that many links to share. The number is not built into the code. It is how many rows are on the page, up to 50, and it can change after printing without the code changing at all.

Fixed once printed

The printed pattern
The short link inside it
The page it opens - the same one, always

Editable any time

The title and the line under it
Every link, and the order they come in
Headings and short notes between them
Whether the page is published at all

Not the food menu

A menu of links, not a menu of dishes

Restaurants call the code on the table a QR menu, and it opens the food menu. A QR Menu here is a menu of links: the food menu can be one of them, sitting next to the booking page, the review link and Instagram. Most restaurants want both - a numbered code on each table for the menu, and one QR Menu at the till, in the window and on the takeaway bag for everything else.

Table codes for a food menu: One numbered code per table, each opening your menu, each counted on its own.
A QR Menu: One code, several links. The menu, the reviews and the socials, side by side.

What it costs

Free to start, then by how many you need

Free includes 1 QR Menu, out of 3 editable items shared with dynamic codes and QR Forms. A QR Menu and the first code made for it count as one. Paid plans have no shared ceiling; each holds its own number of QR Menus.

Free Free: 1 QR Menu, out of 3 editable items in total
Starter $12/mo: 5 QR Menus
Pro $39/mo: 50 QR Menus
Business $99/mo: 400 QR Menus

Create a QR Menu

Free to start, no card. Free includes 1 QR Menu, out of 3 editable items shared with dynamic codes and QR Forms. A QR Menu and the first code made for it count as one.

See all plans

Paid plans from $12/mo. Unlimited scans. Cancel online in two clicks.

Our policy

Static codes never expire. Dynamic codes work while you have a plan.

A static QR code carries its destination inside the pattern itself. There is no redirect, no server, nothing anyone can switch off - so the ones you make here are yours forever, free, with no account and no expiry date. If what you need is a code that outlives us, make it static and print it.

A dynamic code is different: it points at a redirect we run on your behalf every time somebody scans it, which is what lets you change the destination after printing. That runs while you have a plan. Cancel and it keeps working for 30 more days, we email you before anything changes, and nothing is ever deleted - your codes, links and scan history all wait for you.

What lasts, and for how long

Forever: Static codes, free, no account
On a plan: Editable destinations and scan analytics
30 days: Dynamic codes keep working after you cancel
Kept: Codes and history, so paying again restores everything
Stopped: Codes used for abuse, straight away

Abuse is the one thing we stop without a grace period - phishing, malware, fraud, impersonation and the rest of the acceptable use policy.

Questions

QR codes with multiple links, answered

Can a QR code hold more than one link?: Not directly. A QR code holds one piece of data, and a phone camera opens one link from it. A code with multiple links works by pointing that one link at a small page that lists the others, and the person scanning taps the one they want. That page is what we call a QR Menu.
What is a 3 in 1 or 5 in 1 QR code?: The same thing, counted: one code that leads to three or five places. Because the links sit on a page rather than inside the pattern, the number is yours to choose - up to 50 rows - and you can add another one after printing without touching the code.
Can I change the links after the code is printed?: Yes. Edit the QR Menu and the next person who scans sees the new version. The printed code never changes, because it only ever points at the page.
Is a QR Menu the same as a restaurant QR code menu?: No. A restaurant QR code menu is the food menu itself, usually one code per table opening a PDF or a menu page - our table codes page makes those. A QR Menu is a menu of links: the food menu can be one of them, next to the booking page, the reviews and Instagram.
How much does it cost?: Free includes 1 QR Menu, out of 3 editable items shared with dynamic codes and QR Forms. A QR Menu and the first code made for it count as one. Starter includes 5 QR Menus for $12 a month. Static QR codes for a single link stay free and unlimited on every plan.
Can I see which links people use?: Yes. Each QR Menu counts how many people opened it and how many times each link was tapped, which is usually the only question anybody has afterwards.
Do people need an app to scan it?: No. Most modern phone cameras read QR codes directly, and the page opens in the phone’s browser. It is a light page with no app or script to load, so it opens on a weak signal too.
What happens to the code if I cancel?: The code on a QR Menu is a dynamic code, so it follows the same rule as the rest: it keeps working while you have a plan, Free included. Cancel a paid plan and it keeps working for 30 days, we email you before anything changes, and nothing is deleted.