Paste a list, and the generator lays the codes out in a grid on A4 or US Letter sheets, with a caption under each one. Up to 1,500 codes at once, a vector PDF for the printer. Free, no sign-up.
You need a sheet of codes when one code is not enough: price tags for a shelf, asset labels on office equipment, table numbers in a cafe, badges at an event. The caption comes from the same line as the link, and it all prints on an office printer.
With a ZIP of separate images you still place every one on the page by hand, in Word or in a label template. The PDF comes with the grid, the margins and the captions already set.
If the list sits in a spreadsheet, import the file as it is. The page QR codes from Excel shows how columns become codes and captions.
For a run of 100 stickers, the article on how to print 100 QR codes goes from the list to a pilot sheet and cutting. The grids of the two paper formats are side by side in A4 vs US Letter for QR code sheets.
The code size decides the grid, and the scanning distance decides the code size. The article on how big a QR code should be for printing gives a starting size for shelves, tables and walls, and a test on paper before the run.
For stickers from a home printer, the article on label paper, tray and cutting for QR code stickers covers the paper to buy, the print scale and the stickers that survive a fridge.
At a code size of 2 cm (0.8 in), A4 holds 40 codes without captions and 35 with them. Letter holds 35 without captions and 30 with them. A3 fits 96 codes, or 80 when every code has a caption. These numbers are for the default margins. Change the margins or the size, and the preview shows the new grid.
Divide the number of lines by the number of codes per sheet. At 2 cm with captions, a list of 1,500 links takes 43 A4 sheets or 50 Letter sheets.
Pick the paper that is in your printer. Letter (8.5×11 in, 21.6×27.9 cm) is wider and shorter than A4 (21×29.7 cm, 8.3×11.7 in), so the grid is different. At 2.5 cm without captions, Letter holds 30 codes and A4 holds 28. If a PDF made for A4 goes onto Letter paper, the printer scales or crops it, and the code size changes.
The print dialog scaled the page. Measure a printed code with a ruler. If a 2 cm code measures 1.9 cm, scaling is still on. The setting is in the print dialog, next to "Fit to page".
Yes. With "Cut marks" on, every cell has ticks at its corners to cut along. For stickers, print on a full-sheet label and cut it the same way. The generator has no presets for die-cut label sheets such as Avery 5160.
Any office printer will do, laser or inkjet. Plain 80 g/m² (20 lb) paper is enough. The PDF is vector, so the edges of the codes stay sharp at any printer resolution. For codes that go outdoors or onto equipment, print on sticker paper or laminate the sheet.
The form goes down to 1 cm, but keep a code that holds a link at 2×2 cm or bigger, because phone cameras have trouble reading anything smaller. The more characters in the link, the denser the code, so give a long link 2.5 or 3 cm. At 3 cm, A4 holds 24 codes without captions and 20 with them.