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Free Online Location QR Code Generator for Maps and Directions

Scanning opens the map at the point you set, ready for directions. Coordinates give an exact pin, which matters for a gate, a site entrance or a venue a postal address does not find. A place name works when you do not have them. Built in your browser, nothing uploaded.

Free Forever Nothing Uploaded Exact Coordinates PNG, SVG & PDF
Free Online Location QR Code Generator for Maps and Directions
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Location QR Code Generator Google Maps pin

Opens Google Maps at an exact point. Use coordinates for precision, or a place name if you do not have them.

Need more than one kind of code? The all in one generator has all twelve types on a single page, and keeps your colours, logo and frame when you switch between them.

Coordinates den to wo chalti hain; warna ye naam Google Maps par search hota hai.
Size & Error Correction
320px
2
Pattern & Eye Shapes

Color Customization
Foreground (dots) #000000
Background
#ffffff
Templates:

Scanners read contrast, not colour. Keep dark dots on a light background, because reversing it stops many phones from scanning.

Finish

Gradient and frame, for posters and table tents.
Second colour #4338ca
Frame colour #111827
A QR code with no words on it gets walked past. Keep it to a few words, because the frame does not grow to fit a sentence.

Logo In The Middle
Drop your logo here, or click to browse PNG, JPG, SVG or WebP • up to 5 MB
Selected logo preview
logo.png
22%
4px
Live QR Preview Live
Incomplete QR Data Please fill in the required fields
Encoded data
Type: Location QR Code Generator
Error correction: H
Client Processing: 100% Offline / Browser
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Why Free QR Codes Expire, And Why These Do Not

The one thing worth understanding before you print anything.

  Static (this tool) Dynamic (most free sites)
What is inside the code Your actual data A short link to their server
If the company shuts down Still works Every printed code stops working
If they start charging Nothing changes The code can be switched off
Change the destination later No, print a new one Yes, this is the real advantage
Who sees who scanned it Nobody They do, with scan tracking
Works with no internet For WiFi, vCard, text yes Never, the link must resolve

So the honest summary is this. If you need to change where a code points after it has been printed, or you need to count scans, you want a dynamic code and you should accept that it depends on a company staying in business. For everything else, which is most posters, menus, business cards, WiFi signs and product labels, a static code is the safer choice, because there is nothing in the middle that can fail.

How to Make a Location QR Code

Four steps from blank form to print-ready file.

1
Get the coordinates from a map

Open the map, long press the exact spot and copy the pair it shows. That is far more reliable than a postal address for a gate, a car park entrance, a trailhead or a field, which addresses often place a street or two away.

2
Keep latitude first

Latitude is the north to south value, between -90 and 90, and it goes in the first box. Longitude runs -180 to 180 and goes second. Maps display them in that order, so pasted pairs are usually right, and the page flags a pair that cannot be valid.

3
Or type a place name instead

If you do not have coordinates, write the place as you would search for it. The map then looks it up when the code is scanned, which is convenient but means the result depends on the search finding the right thing. Coordinates never move.

4
Style it and test from somewhere else

Add your colours, a logo and a caption such as "Directions here". Then scan the finished file and check the pin lands exactly where you meant, ideally from a phone that is not already standing at the location.

Key Features & Capabilities

Designed for speed, privacy, and precision.

An exact pin

Coordinates land on the spot, not on the street the postal address belongs to.

Order and range checked

A latitude past 90 or a swapped pair is caught before the code is printed.

Place names too

No coordinates to hand? Type the place and the map looks it up on scan.

Colours and logo

The same design controls as the full generator, gradients and frames included.

Print ready

PNG for screens, SVG for presses, PDF laid out ready to hand over.

Nothing collected

The location is encoded in your browser. It is not stored or sent anywhere.

Coordinates or a Place Name, and Why the Order Matters

Four things that decide whether the pin lands where you meant.

Swapped coordinates put you in the sea. Latitude first, longitude second. Swap 24.86, 67.01 and you get a point hundreds of kilometres away, often in open water, and the code still looks perfectly fine. Nothing about the QR pattern can warn the person scanning it, so the check has to happen here, before it is printed.
Decimal places are precision. Four decimal places is about eleven metres, which is the right door. Two is about a kilometre, which is the right neighbourhood. Copy the whole number the map gives you rather than rounding it, because the rounding is exactly what loses you the gate you were trying to point at.
A place name is a search, not a location. With a name the code holds a query and the map works out what it means when someone scans it. That is fine for a well known landmark and risky for a small business whose listing may change, move or be duplicated. If the exact spot matters, use coordinates.
Which app opens depends on the phone. There is a plain geo: format that is the proper standard, and a maps link that behaves consistently everywhere. Phones vary in how they treat the first, so a link is the safer choice for printed material where you cannot control what the scanner is running.

About the Location QR Code Generator

A location QR code answers one question: where exactly is this. Scan it and the map opens at a point, ready for directions. It belongs on invitations, delivery notices, site signs, trailheads, event entrances and shop windows, anywhere the difference between the right spot and the roughly right spot wastes somebody fifteen minutes.

That is also why coordinates beat a postal address. An address resolves to a street, and a street can be long, gated, one way, or a different entrance from the one you meant. A coordinate pair is a point: the loading bay, the side gate, the pitch, the corner of the field. For anywhere that a map cannot name, it is the only option that works.

Two practical cautions. First, latitude goes first, and a swapped pair produces a perfectly valid code pointing at open water. Second, decimal places are precision: four is about eleven metres and finds the door, two is about a kilometre and finds the district. Copy the whole figure from the map rather than tidying it up.

A place name is offered as the alternative when you simply do not have coordinates. Understand what it does, though: the code stores a search, and the map decides what it means at the moment someone scans it. For a famous landmark that is reliable. For a small business whose listing might move or be duplicated, it quietly becomes someone else's problem later. Coordinates do not change.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about the QR Code Generator.

Coordinates whenever you can get them, because they are a fixed point that cannot be reinterpreted. A place name is a search carried out at the moment of scanning, so it depends on a listing still existing and still being the top result. For a gate, a site entrance or a field, only coordinates work at all.

Open a map, long press the exact place, and it shows a latitude and longitude pair you can copy. Do that at the point you actually want people to arrive at, which is often not the same as the building the postal address names.

The pin lands somewhere else entirely, frequently in the ocean, and nothing about the code looks wrong. Latitude is the first value and never goes beyond 90 either way, which is the easiest way to spot a swapped pair by eye.

It opens the map at the point, and the person taps for directions from there in one more step. That is deliberate: a code that started navigation on its own would be presumptuous, and the route depends on where they happen to be standing anyway.

The code is read offline, but a map needs data to draw itself or an offline area already downloaded. For somewhere with poor signal, print the coordinates as readable text beside the code as well, so a walker can type them into whatever they are carrying.

Related Tools

Every Other QR Code Tool

15 more tools in this set. All free, all in your browser.

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