Put your Page one scan from the counter, the flyer, and the shop window — inside a frame that tells people what happens when they point a camera at it. Free, nothing to sign up for, ready to print.
A Page, profile, group, or event address all work here.
The frame and its caption are part of the file — what you download is what you print.
What you see is the download: plate, mark, wording, and code are composed into one file.
facebook.com/your-pagefacebook.com/groups/your-groupGlyphIQ is an independent tool with no affiliation to, endorsement from, or sponsorship by Facebook. Facebook is a trademark of Meta Platforms, Inc., named here purely to describe which addresses this page encodes.
Turns a closed-hours walk-past into a follower who sees tomorrow’s post.
Sits where a “find us online” line usually goes, and actually gets used.
Puts the RSVP page one camera-point away from a flyer on a pole.
Group codes for clubs, classes, and neighbourhood noticeboards.
The code above is static: the address lives inside the artwork, so it keeps working indefinitely, but it can only ever point where it already points. Swap to a dynamic code and the printed sticker stays valid while you change the destination behind it — useful when a Page is renamed or a campaign moves on — and every scan is counted by country and device. Dynamic codes run on one-time scan packs whose scan budget and term are both stated before you pay, and your card is never charged automatically.
Create a dynamic codeIt is. There is no account step, no watermark on the download, and no limit on how many you make. A GlyphIQ account only comes into it if you want a code whose destination can be edited after printing, or scan statistics.
For a business, the Page. It is public by default, so a scan lands on something a stranger can read without logging in, and a Page code reads as commercial rather than personal. Profiles can be restricted in ways that leave a scanner staring at a sign-in prompt.
No. Facebook uses QR codes for account machinery too — signing in on another device, confirming an identity. Those belong to your account and are not for printing. What this page builds is simply your public web address in code form: anyone who scans it opens the Page.
Not on its own. The web address is inside the image, so nothing behind the scenes can expire. What does break it is changing the address — renaming the Page or claiming a different username leaves the printed code pointing at an address that no longer resolves, so you would make and print a new one.
Yes — the logo row in step 2 takes an upload. The code switches to stronger error correction so the mark has room, and each change is re-scanned in the preview so you find out immediately if the result stopped decoding, rather than after a print run.
Anything held or read close up wants at least two centimetres square. A window decal read from the pavement wants much more — roughly a tenth of the distance it is read from. Download the SVG for print work: it keeps its edges at any size, which is what a printer will ask you for.