Link printed handouts to materials
Put a QR code on a worksheet so readers can open a PDF already hosted online.
Create a scannable QR code for an existing PDF link, in an image, SVG, text, or PDF format.
Choose your settings, then create the result.
Save your result or return to adjust the settings.
Use a complete public web address, starting with https://.
Review the available settings, then start processing.
Save the result and check it before sharing.
Create a scannable QR code for an existing PDF link, in an image, SVG, text, or PDF format. This QR code points to your existing PDF link. It does not upload, host, or change the sharing permissions of your PDF. Keep the link available for people who scan it.
Put a QR code on a worksheet so readers can open a PDF already hosted online.
Create a scannable code for your brochure URL and choose an output format suited to the print design.
Test the code on another device and keep the linked PDF available to the intended readers.
Paste the link that should open when someone scans the code.
The QR contains the address, not the document’s bytes. Put the PDF on a host that your intended readers can access and enter its HTTP/HTTPS URL. If the destination later disappears, requires a password or changes, the QR still points to that same address. This tool does not provide file hosting or dynamic link management.
Save the code as PNG, JPG, SVG, PDF or a text representation.
Use a dark code color against the white background; low-contrast colors are rejected. SVG scales without blurring, PNG is useful for screen graphics, and PDF provides a page for printing. Keep the empty border around the code and avoid stretching it unevenly when placing it in a document.
Scan the finished code at its intended display or print size.
Test with a phone before sharing or printing many copies. Check that the exact intended PDF opens and that readers have permission to access it. A valid-looking QR is not proof that the destination works. Very long links create denser codes and may need more physical space for reliable scanning.
Download the selected format and keep the destination URL available.
The result is the code artwork in your chosen format. Returning to the settings lets you generate a different color or format. Changing the URL produces a different code, so replace old printed or embedded artwork when the address changes. Test the actual downloaded file, not only the on-screen preview.
Enter one HTTP or HTTPS URL. The QR code stores that address; this tool does not upload or host the linked PDF.
Processing uses our servers. Source files, temporary files and results are deleted from our servers within 30 minutes after processing finishes. We do not share document contents with third parties or use them to train AI models.
Know what to expect before you start.
Temporary server processingThe QR contains the address, not the document’s bytes. Put the PDF on a host that your intended readers can access and enter its HTTP/HTTPS URL. If the destination later disappears, requires a password or changes, the QR still points to that same address. This tool does not provide file hosting or dynamic link management.
Yes. The QR preview updates as you choose a color. Use a dark color against the white background; low-contrast choices are rejected. Download PNG, JPG, SVG, TXT or PDF. SVG scales without blurring, while TXT is a text representation of the code. Keep its empty border and test it with a phone before printing.
Test with a phone before sharing or printing many copies. Check that the exact intended PDF opens and that readers have permission to access it. A valid-looking QR is not proof that the destination works. Very long links create denser codes and may need more physical space for reliable scanning.
QUICK VIDEO TUTORIAL
How to create a QR code that opens a PDF
Give readers a scannable link to your PDF.
English narration
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