What is a dynamic list of links QR code?
A list of links QR code opens one mobile page with several buttons, each going to a different place: your shop, a booking page, a menu, a sign-up form. It works like a link-in-bio page, and because it is dynamic you can add, remove or reorder links whenever you like.
How it works
- You add your links, each with a label, and choose a layout.
- The QR code holds a short link to the page.
- People scan and tap the link they want.
A list of links code opens a page QuickQRC hosts for you, so it uses one of your plan's hosted pages as well as one dynamic code.
How to create a dynamic list of links QR code
You make the code in the QuickQRC dashboard. The free plan is enough to follow every step below, and the whole thing takes a few minutes once your content is ready.
Step 1: Create a free account
Press Sign up free on this page and enter your email address and a password. No card is needed. QuickQRC sends a link to confirm your email address; open it and you land in your dashboard.
Sign up with an email address and a password.
Step 2: Pick the List of links type
If you came from this page, the wizard opens with List of links already selected. Otherwise choose New QR code in the sidebar and click the List of links card. The phone on the right shows what a list of links page looks like, so you can check you picked the right type. Press Next.
The List of links type selected in step 1 of the wizard.
Step 3: Add your content
Start with the name field at the top. Only you see it, so use something you will recognise in your list of codes later.
The List of links form has four cards:
- Style: the page layout, colours for the page and link buttons, and text size.
- Profile: a title, a description and a photo or logo.
- Links: one link per line. Put a label first if you like, for example "Menu | https://…", and the button reads "Menu".
- More on the page: extra photos, social icons with an optional heading, and the order of the sections.
The live preview updates as you fill in the form.
Step 4: Design the QR code
Press Next to style the code itself. The tabs across the top cover the dot shape and colours, a logo in the middle, a frame with a call to action such as "Scan me", and the error correction level. The scannability score on the right warns you if a colour choice makes the code hard to read.
Shape, logo, frame and error correction level, with a scannability score.
Keep the dots darker than the background, and keep a plain margin around the code. Most scanning problems come from low contrast or a busy background.
Step 5: Generate and download
Press Generate. The code is saved and appears in My QR codes with its short link.
Your new code in My QR codes, with its short link.
Click the QR icon on the code's row to open it. Download PNG suits screens and documents; the arrow next to it offers SVG and PDF for print, plus JPEG and WebP. You can also copy or share the code from the same window.
Download the code as PNG, or pick SVG or PDF for print.
Scan the downloaded code with your own phone, then print a test copy at the real size and scan that too before you print the full run.
Step 6: Edit it whenever you need to
To change the list of links content later, press Edit on the code's row, make your changes and save. Design restyles the code, and the chart icon opens its scan statistics. The short link inside the printed code never changes, so every copy already printed shows your update on its next scan.
Removed links disappear on the next scan, so you can retire an old offer without reprinting anything.
Tips for list of links QR codes
- Put the link most people want at the top.
- Write labels as actions, such as "Book a table" or "See the menu".
- Five or six links is plenty. A long list is hard to read on a phone.
- Only need social profiles? The social media type is built for that.
New to dynamic codes? How dynamic QR codes work explains short links, scan counts and when a static code is the better choice. For printing, see the QR code print size guide.