Versatile File Sharing via QR Code

Your files, now scannable. Bridge the gap between physical materials and digital assets.

Create QR Code

File QR

Up to 120 characters.

Paste a direct file link or upload above.

Drag & drop a file here or click to upload

Maximum file size: 10MB

Supported: any file up to 10MB.

QR preview

Live preview

See the QR before you export it

Export format

SVGPDF

Export size

QR guide

Create file QR codes for downloads and shared resources

A file QR code points scanners to a hosted file or uploaded asset. It is useful when printed materials, product labels, classrooms, or events need a quick path to a document, image, archive, or other downloadable file.

How to create it

  1. 1Upload a file or paste a public file URL that opens on mobile.
  2. 2Add an optional QR name to keep the file campaign organized.
  3. 3Preview the QR, choose the right save mode, then style and download it for print or digital use.

Use cases

  • Event handouts

    Link attendees to schedules, worksheets, media kits, or follow-up resources.

  • Product documentation

    Add manuals, certificates, care guides, or setup files to packaging and labels.

  • Classroom materials

    Share assignments, reference files, or practice resources from posters and worksheets.

  • Office workflows

    Give teams a scannable shortcut to templates, policies, or shared operational files.

FAQ

What file types can a file QR code open?

It can point to any public file URL that a mobile browser can open or download.

Should I upload a file or paste a URL?

Use upload when you need QR-ZY to apply a file link automatically. Paste a URL when the file is already hosted elsewhere.

Can I change the file after printing?

Use dynamic mode when your plan supports editable destinations. Static QR codes keep the file URL encoded at creation time.

Will scanners download the file immediately?

That depends on the file host and browser. Some files open in preview, while others download.

How do I make the QR easier to trust?

Use a clear file name, host files on a trusted domain, and test the scan before adding it to public materials.