#QR

How do you turn a website link into a QR code?

·2 min read ·Zayenha Link team

Copy the full address of the page you want people to open, save it as a short link in Zayenha Link and download the QR code for that link. A visitor can scan a printed item and reach your site on their phone. Before publishing, make sure the destination works on mobile and uses language your audience understands.

Save your website link and make its QR code

Choose the actual destination page

You might want your home page, a particular product, a sign-up form or booking times. Copy the final page's address rather than sending everyone to the home page to search again. If the destination requires a login or has expired, a working QR code will still lead to that barrier. Label the code with the intended result, such as “Scan to book” or “Scan for this product.”

Make a code you can manage

After saving the short link in your account, open QR Codes, select the link and download its basic code. The dashboard can show clicks available under your plan, but a click alone does not mean a booking was completed. If the destination moves, review your ability to edit the short link and test it again. The printed image points to the short address rather than an old page address. See the main QR instructions for download steps.

Print and test it

Keep strong contrast and clear space around the code. Place it where a phone can reach it without glare or a cropped edge. Test the printed file at its actual size on two devices and open the result over an ordinary mobile connection. For a Google Form or another external page, check that page's sharing settings yourself; creating a QR code does not change access permissions.

Frequently asked questions

Can I make a QR code for a form?

Yes, if visitors can open the form's URL. Test its sharing settings and open it on an unsigned phone before printing.

Must I replace the printed QR after moving my site?

A code pointing to an editable zaye.cc short link may let you change the destination and retest without changing the image. A direct code containing the old website URL does not have that layer.