Bulk QR Code Generator

How to create QR codes in bulk

1. Paste your values, one per line: web addresses, product codes, serial numbers, ticket IDs or plain text. Or switch to CSV / spreadsheet, paste rows from Excel or Google Sheets (or open a CSV file), and choose the column to encode and the column for labels and file names.
2. Optionally add a content template, such as https://example.com/item/{value}. Each value is inserted at {value}; in CSV mode you can also use any column heading, for example {SKU}.
3. Choose the error correction level, PNG size and colours. Keep dark codes on a light background so every phone can scan them.
4. Download a ZIP of PNG or SVG files, named after each label, with an index.csv listing which file holds which content. Or print a sheet of labelled codes, 3 to 6 per row.

Uses for bulk QR codes

Bulk generation saves hours whenever you need a different code for each item: asset and inventory tags, product labels and packaging, event tickets and badges, table numbers that open a menu or ordering page, classroom resources, library books, plant labels, or links to each product page in a shop. Spreadsheet mode keeps your existing IDs and names together, so file names and printed labels match your records.

These are static QR codes: the content is encoded directly in the pattern, so they work forever, offline and without tracking, but cannot be edited after printing. If you might change the destination later, encode a link to a page you control and update that page instead. Use level M for most uses, Q or H for labels that may get scratched or dirty, and print codes at least 2 cm (0.8 in) wide for scanning at arm's length. Always test a few codes with your phone before printing hundreds.

Everything, including the ZIP file, is created in your browser. Your lists are not uploaded anywhere.