One Scan Sends People to Your Exact Spot

Stop spelling out an address nobody types correctly. Encode your Google Maps link in a QR code, and one scan drops a pin — or starts driving directions — on the visitor's phone.

A Google Maps QR code is a QR code that opens your location in Google Maps when scanned, so a visitor gets a pin, directions, or your Business Profile in one tap instead of typing your address.

Pick the right Maps link for the question: a plain pin when the location is the answer, a directions link when they mainly need to drive there, or your Business Profile link when you also want hours, photos, reviews, and tap-to-call. Copy it from Google Maps' own Share menu, paste it into the generator above, and download as PNG or SVG for storefronts, flyers, business cards, or signage. It scans with the native camera on iPhone (iOS 11+) and Android (10+) and opens the Maps app if installed, or the browser otherwise. Static is free; a $15 one-time dynamic code lets you repoint the same printed code if you relocate — no subscription.

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Free Google Maps QR Code Generator

Create a free QR code for any Google Maps location. Perfect for event invitations, business cards, and store signage.

Enter URL above to preview your QR code

A Pin, Directions, or Your Place Page — Pick the Right Link

Google Maps offers three kinds of shareable links. Each scans the same way, but lands the visitor somewhere different. Choose before you generate.

A pin on the map

Opens the map centred on a precise point. Best when the location is the answer — a market stall, an event entrance, a trailhead, or a spot with no street number.

Turn-by-turn directions

Opens straight into navigation toward your place from wherever the visitor is standing. Best for storefronts and venues where the visitor's real question is "how do I get there?"

Your Business Profile page

Opens your full Google listing — hours, photos, reviews, the call button, and the directions button all in one. Best when you also want scanners to read reviews or tap to call.

Where a Location QR Code Earns Its Keep

Shopfront door & window

A decal by the entrance lets passers-by save your spot for later, and helps a delivery rider or a confused first-timer confirm they're at the right building.

Printed invitations

On a wedding, party, or open-house card, a pin beats a paragraph of directions — guests scan once and the venue is waiting in their map app.

Delivery & parking instructions

Pair the code with a note like "park in rear lot, scan for the exact loading door." It removes the back-and-forth phone calls drivers hate.

Business cards & vehicle wraps

A tradesperson's card or a van wrap with a location QR turns a glance at a stoplight into a saved pin — far stickier than a printed address.

How to Grab Your Google Maps Link

1

Search your place in Google Maps

Open Google Maps and search your business name or address until the right pin is selected. Confirm it's the exact entrance, not the rooftop centroid the algorithm sometimes guesses.

2

Tap Share, then copy the link

Open the listing and tap Share. Choose "Copy link" — for directions, tap Directions first, then Share. You'll get a short maps.app.goo.gl or google.com/maps URL.

3

Paste it into the generator above

Drop the copied link into the generator, download your code, and test-scan the print on both an iPhone and an Android before you order a batch.

Tip: the address behind a business can change — a new unit, a relocated entrance, a move across town. A static QR bakes one link into the image forever, so a move means a reprint. A $15 one-time dynamic code lets you repoint the same printed QR to a new destination later, without reprinting a thing.

Free to Generate. $15 if You Want It Dynamic.

A static Google Maps QR code is free forever — no account, no card. Choose a lifetime dynamic code ($15 one-time) only if your location might move or you want to see scan analytics.

Get Lifetime Deal →

Google Maps QR Code — Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of Google Maps link should I encode?
It depends on the visitor's question. Use a plain map pin when the location itself is the answer, a directions link when the visitor mainly needs to drive there, and your Business Profile link when you also want them to see hours, photos, reviews, and a tap-to-call button. All three are generated from Google Maps' own Share menu and scan exactly the same way.
How do I get the share link from Google Maps?
Search your place in Google Maps, select the correct pin, open the listing, and tap Share, then "Copy link." For a directions link, tap Directions first and then Share. Google gives you a short maps.app.goo.gl or google.com/maps URL — paste that into the generator above.
Will the QR open the native Maps app or a browser?
A Google Maps link opens the Google Maps app if the scanner has it installed; otherwise it falls back to Google Maps in the phone's browser. On many iPhones it can also hand off to Apple Maps. Either way the visitor lands on your location — you don't need to do anything special to handle this.
Does a Google Maps QR code expire?
A static code encodes the link directly into the image, so the QR itself never expires. It only becomes wrong if the link behind it changes — for example if you relocate. If your address might move, a $15 one-time dynamic code lets you update the destination without reprinting.
Can I change the location later without reprinting?
Not with a static code — the link is baked into the pixels, so a new destination means a new code and a reprint. A dynamic code stores a short redirect that you can repoint at any time, so the same printed QR can lead to a new pin, new directions, or a new venue after you've already handed out the cards.
What if my spot has no street address?
Drop a pin manually in Google Maps at the exact point — a stall, a gate, a parking entrance — then use Share to copy that pin's link. The QR will open the map centred on those coordinates, which is far more reliable than a vague "behind the gas station" address for places the postal system doesn't recognise.