Printable QR Code Label Sheet
Turn a list of links or references into an A4 sheet of labels: set the grid, the margins and the text under each code, then print the PDF on paper or adhesive sheets.
- Free
- No sign-up
- Never expires
- No scan tracking
Static QR codes: the content is written into the code itself, with no redirection through our servers. It will always work, unlike “dynamic” QR codes that stop working at the end of a free trial. Static vs. dynamic: the difference
Drop your CSV file here
Exported from Excel, LibreOffice or Google Sheets (“Save as… CSV”). One row per QR code, 500 rows at most.
Links, references, text… You can also paste several columns copied from a spreadsheet.
Columns
Style shared by all codes
100% local processing, nothing is uploaded
How does it work?
Add your data (CSV file or pasted list), choose the content column, then open the Label sheet section: number of columns and rows, page margins, spacing between labels, and the text printed under each code (the content, the file name or any column of your file).
The code size is calculated to fill each label, and a message warns you if it becomes too small to read (under 12 mm). The thin outlines serve as cutting guides; untick them to print on pre-cut adhesive label sheets, entering their margins and grid.
The PDF is vector-based: the codes stay sharp when printed. Print it at 100% (actual size), without “fit to page”, so that the labels land in the right place.
Examples
Storage labels
For 48 bins in a workshop, the default 4 × 6 grid gives 2 pages of 24 labels, 3.3 cm (1.3 in) codes and the bin name underneath: readable from about 20 to 25 cm (8 to 10 in), depending on the length of the content.
A 3 × 8 adhesive sheet
On a sheet of 24 labels of 70 × 37 mm (3 columns, 8 rows, no margin or spacing, outlines unticked), the codes measure 3.2 cm (1.25 in) with the text underneath, enough for a scan from about twenty centimeters (8 in).