Location QR Code Generator

Drop people at an exact spot — a trailhead, a loading dock, a booth. Scanning opens it in their maps app.

1

Enter your details

In Google Maps, right-click the spot and click the coordinates to copy them.
2

Make it yours

Centre icon optional
3

Download it

Your QR code preview

Fill in the details and your code appears here.

Free. No account, no email, no watermark.

Saved. Now, what if it changes?

Your details are baked into that image, so the only way to point it somewhere else is to print a new one. A free account gets you codes whose destination you can edit any time — plus scan counts.

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How a location QR code works

The code encodes a geo: link containing a latitude and longitude. Scanning it opens the phone's default maps app at that exact point, ready to navigate to.

Coordinates beat a street address whenever the address is ambiguous, shared with other units, or does not exist at all.

Where it earns its keep

  • Deliveries and loading docks. Point drivers at the right entrance rather than the front door.
  • Trailheads, car parks and access gates. Places with no useful postal address.
  • Festival and site maps. One code per stage, stand or facility.
  • Property and land listings. Send people to the plot, not the nearest postcode.

Getting it right

Finding the coordinates: in Google Maps, right-click the exact spot and click the numbers at the top of the menu to copy them. On a phone, press and hold to drop a pin and read them off the panel.

Mind the sign. Latitude is negative south of the equator, longitude negative west of Greenwich. A dropped minus puts the pin on the wrong continent — this is the single most common mistake with location codes.

Keep the decimal places. Five is roughly a metre. Rounding to two puts you a kilometre away.

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