QR Code Generator for Multiple URLs
There are two very different requests hiding behind the phrase multiple URLs. One is a list of links that each deserve their own code — every product page, every property listing, every campaign landing page. The other is one code that should reach several destinations, which is really a question about where the code points rather than how it is generated. This page covers the first case properly and explains the honest answer to the second, because choosing the wrong one is how people end up with a printed code they cannot fix.
What you get
One distinct QR code per URL, generated in a single pass
Filenames drawn from your own list so codes map back to links
Consistent size, colours and error correction across the whole set
Download everything as one ZIP archive
No signup, no scan limits, no server-side processing
One code per URL is usually what you want
When each printed item corresponds to a different destination — a shelf card per product, a sign per room, a leaflet per region — a separate code per URL keeps the scan a single step. The visitor lands exactly where they should with no menu in between, which measurably reduces drop-off compared with routing everyone through a hub page.
Generating them together rather than individually also keeps the set visually consistent. Same size, same colours, same quiet zone, so the codes look like a deliberate system across all the printed material instead of a collection assembled over months.
The honest answer about one code for many links
A QR code encodes exactly one string. There is no way to make a static code lead to several places at once, and any product that appears to do so is really encoding one URL to a page that lists the others, or to a redirect service whose target can be changed later.
That distinction matters for print. If your destinations will change after printing, do not encode the final URL directly — encode a stable URL you control and change what sits behind it. If they are fixed, encode them directly and skip the extra hop, which is faster and has no dependency on a third party staying online.
How to generate a code for each URL
Prepare a two-column list: the URL and the filename you want for it. Include the https:// scheme on every row — a bare domain sometimes encodes as plain text rather than a link, which turns a one-tap scan into a copy-and-paste job for the visitor.
Open the bulk generator, load the list, run the batch, and check a handful of previews with a real phone. Download the ZIP and the files are ready to place into artwork, each named after the link it carries.
Telling the scans apart afterwards
If you want to know which printed item drove which visits, add UTM parameters to each URL before generating — a distinct campaign or content value per placement is enough for your analytics to separate them. Doing this at list level, in the spreadsheet, is far easier than editing codes afterwards.
Keep the parameters short. They make the encoded string longer, which makes the pattern denser and slightly harder to scan at small print sizes, so trim anything that is not actually reported on.
How teams use this in practice
An estate agency generates one code per listing so each window card opens that property directly. A publisher produces one per title so a shelf card links to the right book page. A charity running a multi-city campaign generates one code per city, each carrying its own UTM value, and can see from analytics which posters worked.
In every case the list already lives in a CMS export or a spreadsheet, and the batch run is a five-minute job rather than an afternoon of copy and paste.
Keeping a large set of codes maintainable
Store the source list with the generated archive and note the date. When a URL changes, you regenerate one file instead of guessing which of two hundred images is affected, and the replacement matches the rest of the set exactly because the styling settings are recorded alongside it.
Create Your QR Code
Frequently Asked Questions
Can one QR code open several different links?
Not directly — a code encodes a single string. The usual approach is to encode one URL that leads to a page listing the other destinations, or a redirect you control and can repoint later.
How do I match generated codes back to their URLs?
Give each row a filename in your source list. The output files use those names, so a code can be traced to its link without opening the image.
Should I include https:// on each URL?
Yes. Without a scheme some scanners treat the content as plain text rather than a link, which stops the destination opening with a single tap.
Can I add tracking parameters to each link?
Yes — add UTM parameters in the spreadsheet before generating. Keep them short, since longer URLs produce denser codes that need more print size.
Will the codes all look the same?
Yes. Size, colour and error correction apply to the whole batch, which is what makes a large set look like a coherent system in print.
What if a URL changes after printing?
A static code cannot be edited. If change is likely, encode a stable URL on your own domain that redirects, so you can repoint it without reprinting anything.
Related pages and guides
- Bulk QR generator — Generate one code per URL in a single run.
- Bulk QR generator — The batch tool itself — generate and download many codes at once.
- Bulk QR codes from CSV — Preparing the spreadsheet correctly.
- URL QR code generator — Single-link codes with full styling.
- Dynamic QR code generator — When destinations need to change after printing.