Create an App Download QR Code
Create a QR code that takes users directly to your app in the App Store or Google Play. Perfect for marketing materials, websites, and print adverts.
Common Uses
How to Use
Paste your Apple App Store or Google Play Store URL. When scanned, users will be taken directly to your app download page.
One code for both stores
Apple and Google use different links, so a single code either points at a redirect page that detects the phone, or you print two codes side by side. The redirect approach keeps your artwork cleaner and lets you change the destination later without reprinting.
If you print two codes, label them clearly. Unlabelled store logos and two similar patterns are a reliable way to send an Android user to the App Store.
Where to place them
- Product packaging — the app that goes with the thing in their hand.
- Posters and window vinyl — install without a search.
- Event stands — a demo app installed on the spot.
- Business cards — the app alongside your contact details.
Privacy
Your data is processed to generate the QR code and is not stored permanently on our servers. Static QR codes are generated in real time and the content is not retained.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I link to both App Store and Play Store?
A single QR code can only link to one URL. For cross-platform support, use a landing page that auto-detects the device, or create separate QR codes for iOS and Android.
Does this work with direct APK or IPA links?
We recommend linking to official app stores for security and trust. Direct download links may trigger security warnings on some devices.
How do I link to both app stores with one QR code?
Point the code at a page that detects the visitor's phone and forwards them to the right store. That keeps the artwork to one code and lets you change the destination later.
Can I tell how many app installs came from a QR code?
Only indirectly. A dynamic QR code tells you how many scans you got; attribution to installs needs the store's own campaign or referral parameters. Comparing scan counts before and after a print run is the practical way to judge it.