Dozens of codes, one download
Fifty product pages, fifty codes, one afternoon you don't have to spend making them one by one. Paste the links, download a ZIP, done.
Making one QR code takes seconds. Making fifty, one at a time, takes an afternoon — and the fiftieth always has a typo. Bulk generation exists for exactly this job: you paste a list of links, every link becomes its own code, and you download the whole set in one ZIP.
How it works
- Paste your links, one per line. Up to 50 at a time in the batch QR code generator.
- Hit Generate all. Every link becomes its own QR code, previewed in a grid.
- Download the ZIP. One click packs them all as print-ready PNGs at 1024 px, named qr-1.png, qr-2.png, and so on. Need more than 50? Run another batch — there's no daily cap and no account to hit.
Where bulk codes earn their keep
- Product packaging and labels. One code per product page, manual, or reorder link — printed straight onto the pack.
- Events. One code per ticket or per check-in point, generated in a single pass instead of a long evening of clicking.
- Real estate and retail. One code per listing or per shelf item, each opening its own page.
- Menus and locations. One code per branch or per table, all from the same list.
Three habits that save reprints
Check the list before you generate. A wrong link becomes a wrong code, fifty times over if it's repeated. Skim the list once — especially the first and last lines, where paste errors hide.
Test-scan the first and last codes. If those two read on the first try, the middle ones will too — they're rendered the same way. Test on a print, not just on screen, if they're going to paper.
Keep the print size honest. A code on a label still needs at least 2 × 2 cm and dark ink on a light background, with its quiet margin clear. Batch output is print-ready, but a tiny label undoes that.
What bulk codes are — and aren't
Batch codes are static: the link lives inside each pattern, so they never expire and need no sign-up. That also means a batch code can't be edited after printing — if a link changes, regenerate that one code (or the batch) and reprint. Want a logo on every code? Upload it once and it applies across the batch, with error correction raised automatically so every code stays scannable.
Ready? Generate your batch — free, no watermark, no account for static codes.
Generate your batch
Paste up to 50 links, download one ZIP of print-ready codes. Free.
Open batch modeGood to know
How many QR codes can I make at once?
Up to 50 per batch. Need more? Run another batch — there's no daily cap or account to hit.
Is batch generation really free?
Yes. Many generators charge a subscription for bulk export; here it's the same free tool, no watermark, no sign-up for static codes.
What format do the downloads come in?
A single ZIP containing high-resolution PNGs (1024 px), each named qr-1.png, qr-2.png, and so on — ready for print.
Can I add my logo to batch codes?
Upload your logo once and it applies across the batch, with error correction raised automatically so every code stays scannable.
Can I edit a batch code after printing?
Batch codes are static, so no — if a link changes, regenerate that code and reprint. For editable codes, use a dynamic code instead.