Step 1
Choose QR type
Basic
Use this for simple links, text, or already-formatted QR content.
CSV columns
label, content, filename
Batch Builder
Create Multiple QR codes
Batch Builder
Create Multiple QR codes
Choose a QR type, enter rows manually or upload the matching CSV, then preview and export everything.
Step 2
Choose how to add entries
Use manual entry for smaller batches or CSV upload for prepared lists and larger runs.
Step 3
Add batch entries
Type your batch directly into a table
Great for smaller batches. Columns update automatically when you choose a different QR type.
Upload a spreadsheet-ready CSV
Best for larger batches or data you already prepared in Excel or Google Sheets.
Step 4
Validate the batch
Generate manual rows or confirm the uploaded CSV has valid entries before styling.
Enter at least one row, then generate the batch.
Blank rows are ignored. Partially filled rows will be flagged before export.
CSV uploads validate automatically after processing. Continue once valid rows appear.
Batch status
Live batch previewRows loaded0
Valid QR codes0
Issues0
No QR codes to preview yet
This shows the first valid row only. Exports include every valid QR code.
Step 5
Style the batch
Design settings
Step 6
Add a shared logo
Optional logo for every QR
No logo selected
Step 7
Adjust logo fit
Fine-tune logo size and padding, or clear it completely.
Step 8
Review scan reliability
Check the most demanding valid row before exporting the full batch.
Scan reliability
--/100
Waiting
Your QR code scan-friendliness.
Based on the most data-dense valid row.ContrastWaiting
Worst-case densityWaiting
Logo safetyWaiting
Min print size—
Step 9
Review scan tips
StaticQR surfaces the most useful improvements before you export the full batch.
- Load manual entries or upload a CSV to receive batch reliability guidance.
Step 10
Choose export settings
Choose your PDF sheet setup, then export the valid QR files.
Preview
Loaded batch rows
| Label | Content | Filename | Status |
|---|
How to use it
Built for menus, labels, events, products, and teams.
Use clear labels
Labels appear in your preview and can be printed below each QR code on the PDF sheet.
Keep filenames clean
Use simple filenames like table-1-menu or product-a so your downloaded ZIP stays organized.
Test before printing
Open a few generated QR codes and scan them on your phone before printing hundreds of labels.
Static means no expiry
These QR codes encode your final content directly, so the QR files keep working as long as the destination exists.
Batch workflow
Generate many consistent QR codes without repeating the same work.
Batch Builder is ideal for table numbers, product labels, certificates, school handouts, event stations, packaging runs, and location-specific QR sets. Start from a CSV template, validate the rows, then export a clean ZIP or printable PDF sheet.
Keep rows simple
Use clear labels, final destinations, and predictable filenames. Avoid special characters in filenames if the files will be shared with printers or clients.
Validate before export
Review warnings before download so broken links, empty rows, or risky payloads do not slip into a large batch.
Export for production
Download individual high-resolution files, or create a PDF sheet when you need quick proofing and layout review.