Business Page QR Code: One Scan Opens Your Map, Hours and Phone
A hosted page behind one code: Call, Directions, WhatsApp and Email buttons, your address on a map, your hours and your review links.
Only need the pin? A location QR code drops someone straight into their maps app. This page is for a code that opens everything about the business first.
Pattern
Eyes
Behind the scan
What a Business Page QR Code Opens
Picking the Business Page type starts you on six blocks in this order, all of them empty. You fill in what you have and leave the rest alone: an empty block renders nothing at all on the page a customer sees, so a half-finished page still looks deliberate. Blocks can be reordered, removed or added to at any point.
Header: name, logo, tagline
The first thing on the page is who you are: your business name, your logo and one line of description. The name is the only field the editor insists on before it will generate the code, so a page can never go out with an empty header above a phone number.
Actions row: Call, Directions, WhatsApp, Email
A row of round buttons near the top, each one a single tap. Call opens the dialer with your number in it, Directions hands the address to the visitor's own maps app, WhatsApp opens a chat, Email opens their mail app. Text and Website can be added as well, up to six buttons in the row, and anything you leave blank is simply not drawn.
Map with a Get directions button
Your address on an embedded map, with a Get directions button under it. You type the address as plain text and nothing else — the map and the directions link are both built from it when the page renders, so there is no URL to paste and nothing that can fall out of sync when you move.
Opening hours
One range for every day, or a different range per weekday with the days you are shut marked Closed. Consecutive days that share hours are grouped on the page, so Monday to Friday reads as one line. The block starts empty on purpose: hours nobody typed must never publish as fact.
Review card
A card that asks for a review, seeded with Google and able to hold up to four destinations: Google, Yelp, Tripadvisor, Trustpilot or a link of your own. Add a private feedback address and a Send private feedback row appears under the buttons. Every visitor sees both — there is no star rating on the card and no branch by sentiment.
Social icons
A row of tappable platform glyphs at the foot of the page for Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn and the rest, drawn in the page's own ink or in each platform's brand colour. It is the block people reach for once they have already called or found you.
The page is a link page under the hood, so anything that block editor offers — extra link rows, a paragraph of text, a photo, a call-to-action button, a divider — can be dropped into the stack alongside the six above.
Easy to use
Create One in 3 Steps
Name the Business
Enter the business name, then add your logo and a one-line tagline. The name is the one field the editor requires before it will generate the code, because the header is the first thing every scanner reads.
Fill In What You Have
Phone number, address, WhatsApp number, email, opening hours, your Google review link. The phone preview updates as you type, so you see the page your customers will see before anything is printed. Skip whatever does not apply.
Style, Download, Print Once
Pick one of the five design presets for the page, add your logo and colours to the QR code itself, and download it with a free account — print-ready SVG and PDF come with any paid plan. Everything on the page stays editable afterwards.
Who prints one
Who It Is For
The common thread is a code on something physical, read by somebody standing near you who wants one of four things: to call, to find the door, to know whether you are open, or to say what they thought.
Storefront and window
A decal on the glass covers the hours somebody is squinting at after closing time, the phone number they would otherwise type wrong, and a Directions button for the car park round the back. Change the holiday hours from your phone rather than printing a new sign.
Restaurant and café
On the door, the table talker or the receipt: the address for the people who are lost, the hours for the people who are early, a WhatsApp button for bookings, and the Google review link for the people who have just finished eating. Your ordering page can sit in the stack as one more button.
Clinic and salon
Waiting-room posters and appointment cards that lead to one page: the number to call, the map to the entrance that is genuinely hard to find, the hours per weekday, and a review ask that goes to every patient or client rather than the happy ones only.
Real-estate office
Window cards and For Sale boards, where the code has to work at midnight with nobody in the office. Call, WhatsApp and Email in the actions row, the office address on the map, the viewing hours in the hours block, and your listings site as a button.
Tradesperson's van
A magnet or a decal on the panel, read from the pavement by somebody who wants a quote. One tap to call, one to WhatsApp a photo of the job, the service address on the map, and a review card that turns a finished job into a rating you can point at.
Hotel and short-let
A card by the door of a rental: check-in hours, the exact address for a late-night taxi, a WhatsApp button for the host, and the review link that decides the next booking. Edit the page between guests without touching the printed card.
Pick the right one
Compared With a Google Maps QR Code
Four codes in this family look alike and are not interchangeable. Match the one you build to what the person holding the phone is actually trying to do.
They just want the pin
A code on a wedding invitation, a delivery note or an event flyer, where the only job is to open the maps app at an address. Nobody wants a page first. Build a location QR code or a Google Maps QR code instead.
It is one person, not a place
A name, a job title, a mobile number and an email that should land in the phone's contacts rather than on a web page. That is a digital business card, and it saves in one tap with no browser in the way.
It is a stack of links, not a shopfront
A creator, a campaign or a bio with twelve destinations and no address, hours or phone number worth showing. Start from the general link page instead — the same editor, a blank stack rather than the business blocks.
A business has all four at once
A shop needs the pin and the phone number and the hours and the review link, from one code, on one sticker. That is the case the Business Page exists for: the map is a block on the page rather than the whole destination, and the Directions button is one tap away for anyone who only wanted the pin after all.
Plans
What Is Free and What Is Paid
Every block the Business Page starts with is free. Prices below are per month, billed annually. You can build any page on any plan — the editor marks a paid block instead of refusing it, and the page serves once your plan covers what is on it.
Free
$0
- Header, actions row, map, opening hours, review card and social icons
- Text, image, button and divider blocks
- All five design presets, four layouts, solid or gradient background
- 1 dynamic QR code and 100 scans a month
Starter adds
$6 / month
- A non-system font and an image background
- Collapsible link groups and embeds
- Custom link icons and a featured link
- 12 dynamic QR codes, no monthly scan cap
Plus adds
$16 / month
- Per-link click analytics: which button visitors tap
- A form block and links on a schedule
- Single-use coupon claim codes and a custom page handle
- 200 dynamic QR codes
Full plan comparison on the pricing page.
Before you print
Four Things Worth Knowing
Nothing is installed
The page is an ordinary web page served over https. The camera opens it in the phone's browser, and the buttons hand off to the handlers the phone already has: the dialer, the mail app, WhatsApp, the maps app.
Editable after printing
The printed pattern only points at QRKIT. New hours over the holidays, a new number, a move down the street, a second review site: edit the page and the next scan of every code you already printed shows it.
The review ask is the same for everyone
The review card carries your review links and, once you add an address, a private-feedback row. Both show to every visitor. There is no rating step and no sorting by mood, which is what Google's review policy requires of a review ask.
The page reads in English
The captions the page prints for itself — Call, Directions, Get directions, Store Hours — are English for every visitor. Everything you type, from the business name to the review card's heading, is yours and prints exactly as you wrote it.
Business Page QR Code — Frequently Asked Questions
Get started
One Code on the Door,
Everything Behind It
Name the business, type your number, address and hours, paste your review link, print it once. Change any of it later without reprinting a thing.
Is collecting ratings the whole job? Build a Google review QR code — the same review card, on a page of its own.
Running an offer alongside it? Add a QR code coupon with the terms and validity dates printed on the card.
Comparing plans first? See pricing, or start from the link page if your stack of links is longer than your opening hours.