A static code for your page is free on our free generator. It is fixed to the exact address you gave it, so a renamed page sends scanners to the old address. A Lifetime code can be repointed.

Can I make one for a Facebook group or event?

Yes. The code opens any Facebook address you give it: a page, a group, an event or a profile. You can also switch between them later.

Why would I pay for a Facebook QR code?

For printed material that outlives your current setup: stickers, flyers, signs. You pay 49 once per code, there is no renewal, and the destination can change when you do.

Does the code expire?

No. You pay once per code and there is nothing to renew. We never deactivate a paid code for non-payment or at our discretion — only for abuse, illegal content, or when the law requires it.

Can I see how many people scan it?

Yes. The dashboard shows scans over time with device and location, so you can tell whether the window sticker or the flyer gets scanned.

What if it does not suit me?

Your first code (49) has a 30-day money-back guarantee if it has not been put into active use. Later purchases are final, so test one code on a real flyer first.

For local shops, community groups, clubs and small businesses

Facebook QR Code for Your Page or Profile

Copy the address of your Facebook page, group or event, turn it into a QR code, and anyone who scans it lands there. Facebook has a built-in code too. For something you will print and keep, such as a shop window sticker, a flyer or a table card, make a code you can repoint, so a renamed page or a new group does not mean reprinting.

Which one do you need

A quick share, or a link you will keep: a free static code does the job.
Printed in batches, or the link may change: $49 once per code, no renewal.

Start with a free trial Make a free static code

How to make a Facebook QR code

1
Copy the Facebook address
Open your page, group or event in a browser and copy the address from the bar. Page addresses look like facebook.com/yourpagename.
2
Create a code that points to it
Make a Website URL code and paste the address as the destination.
3
Download and print
Download the code as SVG or PNG. Use it on flyers, shop windows, table cards and receipts, and scan the proof with your own phone first.
4
Change the destination whenever you need to
Rename the page, start a new group, or switch a printed code from the page to an event. You edit the destination and the printed code stays the same.

Why the code is worth keeping flexible

A plain code stores the Facebook address inside the pattern. Pages get renamed, groups get replaced, events end. A code printed for last year's event or an old page name keeps opening the old address. A code that goes through a redirect can follow you.

Shop windows and counters

A sticker that stays on the door for years. Point it at the page now, a promotion or event later.

Flyers and noticeboards

Printed in batches and left up for months. Change what the code opens while the batch is still out.

Clubs, groups and community boards

A group moves or a new page replaces the old one. The printed poster keeps working.

Receipts and packaging

Ask for follows or reviews on the page, and switch the destination when your campaign changes.

The code inside the Facebook app

Facebook has a code inside its app for pages and profiles, and the menu location changes from time to time. It opens that page and nothing else, and it does not give you scan counts. A code you create yourself can be repointed and measured.

Page, group or event?

Point the code at whatever you want people to join or follow. A page suits a business, a group suits a community, and an event suits a one-off date. Because you can repoint the code, an event code can become a page code once the event is over.

Facebook QR code questions

Copy your page address (facebook.com/yourpagename), create a Website URL code with it as the destination, download and print it. Facebook also has its own code inside the app.

Start with one code

Print one and test it. Your first code is covered by a 30-day refund if you have not put it into use.

Create your Facebook code →