Step 1
Encode tel: plus your number
International format, digits only after the +. The phone shows the number before dialling — nobody gets called by surprise.
Free tools · No account, no watermark
Phone number QR code generator — scan to call
A phone QR code opens the dialler with your number already entered — one scan, one tap, ringing. On a service sticker, a van door, a yard sign or an emergency-contact label, it removes the step where someone reads eleven digits and types ten of them.
Always encode the international format (+country…): a local-format number dials fine locally and fails in a visitor's hands, and the whole point of print is that you don't control who picks it up.
Pick a look
Error correction
Logo
This is the app's own renderer and its own scannability check, running in your browser — the logo included never leaves your device. Every preset on this shelf is decode-audited before it ships.
Scannability: Excellent
No watermark, no account. Print-grade: whole pixels per module.
The tel: format with the number in international form — country code, no spaces or dashes. That way it dials correctly for a visitor from anywhere.
How to get it right
Step 2
Consider hours
A static tel: code rings whatever number it holds, forever. If the right number depends on time of day or team rotation, a dynamic code pointing at a contact page handles that honestly.
Step 3
Print where the call happens
Equipment labels, vehicle livery, after-hours signs on the door. Big modules — this one gets scanned at arm's length in bad light.
The honest catch
This code is permanent. That's its strength — and its limit.
What you make here is a static code: the content is encoded in the grid itself, it never expires, and it needs nothing from us to keep working — print it and forget us. The one thing it can never do is change. A dynamic code encodes a short link you can repoint any time after printing, counts every scan, and can carry your own domain. That's the paid product, and it starts with a free trial.
Questions
Does scanning dial immediately?
No — the phone shows the number and asks. That's platform behaviour, and it's the right behaviour: nobody's phone should dial from a poster without consent.
What about a number that changes with shifts?
That's a dynamic-code job: encode a short link to a page (or repoint the code between numbers' landing pages). The printed sticker stays right as the rota changes.
More free generators
Print it once. Change it whenever.
Unlimited static codes on every plan. Dynamic codes you can repoint after printing, on your own domain.