QR Code With Multiple Links

What a QR Code With Multiple Links Really Means

A QR code is a container for exactly one piece of data. However the pattern of squares is arranged, it resolves to a single value — and when that value is a web address, it is one web address. So no QR code literally holds several links inside it. What the phrase describes in practice is a two-step arrangement: the code carries one short URL, and that URL opens a page that lists every destination you want to offer.

That is what a QRKit link page does. You add your links — profiles, a booking page, a store, a PDF, a video — and QRKit hosts the page for you. The QR code points at that single hosted address. Someone scans once, sees the whole list, and taps the one they came for. The choice stays with them, which is the honest version of “one code, many links”.

Want the code to pick the link for them instead?

Worth being precise here, because “multi URL QR code” is sold two different ways. Several generators use the phrase for a code that silently sends different people to different destinations by country, language, time of day or how many times the code has been scanned. A link page never does that: every scan reaches the same page and everyone sees the same list. QRKit offers the routed version as a separate type, the Smart URL QR code, which sends each scan to one destination chosen by a rule. It routes by country, time, browser language, scan count or GPS radius; it does not route by device or operating system. Pick by what the scanner should experience: a list to choose from, or one page chosen for them.

You can change the links without reprinting

A link page is a dynamic QR code, so the printed image stays the same while the content behind it changes: add a link, drop one, reorder them, or repoint the code entirely, and every future scan follows the update.

Where one code with many links earns its place

Anywhere the surface is small, already printed, or expensive to reprint. A business card has room for one code, but you may have a portfolio, a calendar and a profile to share. Product packaging can carry registration, care instructions and support behind a single code. Signage and posters get you one glance and one scan, so the page behind them should hold every sensible next step. Event handouts can point to the schedule, the venue map and the feedback form at once — and after the event you can swap the schedule for the recording without reprinting anything.

Create your link page free above; downloading the finished QR code takes a free account.

QR Code With Multiple Links — Frequently Asked Questions

Can I create a QR code that has multiple links?

Not directly — a QR code stores exactly one piece of data, so it can only hold one URL. The way it works in practice is that the single URL points at a hosted page that lists every link you want. QRKit's Link Page does this: you add your links, QRKit hosts the page, and the QR code points at that one short URL. Someone scans once, sees the full list, and taps the link they want. Nothing is hidden from them and nothing is chosen for them.

Can you make a QR code go to a different link?

Yes, in two ways. A Link Page is a dynamic QR code, so the printed image never changes but the page behind it does: add, remove or reorder the links, or repoint the code entirely, and every future scan follows the new setup with no reprinting. The change applies to everyone who scans. If you want different scanners sent to different destinations automatically, by country, time of day, browser language, scan count or GPS radius, that is QRKIT's Smart URL QR code, a separate type that resolves each scan to one link chosen by a rule. A link page shows the list and lets the scanner choose; a Smart URL chooses for them.

Is there a limit to the number of links I can put on the page?

No fixed cap on links. Add as many link rows, groups and social icons as the page needs; the practical limit is how far someone will scroll on a phone, which is why the editor lets you reorder blocks and fold links into groups. Images are the one counted thing: a page holds up to 40 uploaded images across its avatar, background, link icons and cover images.

Is tracking available for a QR code with multiple links?

Yes, at two levels. Every scan of the code is recorded with its time, device and approximate location on every plan, including Free. Plus and above add per-link click analytics, so you see which link on the page people actually tapped, next to the scan count. Scans minus clicks tells you how many people opened the page and left without choosing anything.

Will the link page work on every phone?

Yes. The page is a normal mobile web page, so it opens in whatever browser the phone uses after the built-in camera reads the code. There is nothing to install for the person scanning, and the QR code itself is a standard code that any scanner app or camera can read. Embedded videos and players use the platforms' own players, which every current phone browser supports.

How to create multiple QR codes at once?

Bulk generation is a paid feature on QRKit — it is available on Plus and above, and is not included on Free or Starter. On those plans you create codes one at a time in the generator. Note that bulk generation and a link page solve different problems: bulk is for when you need many separate codes, each with its own destination, such as a code per product or per asset. A link page is the opposite — one code that leads to one page holding many links.

How to generate an unlimited QR code?

It depends what is being counted. Static QR codes — WiFi, email, SMS, plain text, calendar events and GS1 — are unlimited on every QRKit plan including Free, because the data lives in the code itself and there is nothing to host. Dynamic codes are capped: Free includes 1, Plus 200, Pro 600 and Ultra 1200. No QRKit plan offers an unlimited number of dynamic codes. A link page is dynamic, so on the Free plan you get one link page and it uses your single free dynamic code. Free dynamic codes also carry 100 scans a month and 30 days of scan history. Separately, QRKit codes do not expire on their own — no plan puts a time limit on a code you keep within your plan’s dynamic-code allowance. Plus and above add an optional expiry date you can set yourself, and moving down to a smaller plan pauses the oldest dynamic codes above the new cap until you upgrade or delete some.