QR code for a Google Form
Paste your form link and print it on the flyer, the sign-up sheet or the table. Free, no signup.
Form codes that get answers
Use the short link
In the form, click Send, open the link tab and tick "Shorten URL". The forms.gle link makes a simpler code that still scans when printed small.
Let anyone answer
In Settings, "Limit to 1 response" makes everyone sign in to Google, and work or school accounts may restrict the form to their organization. Turn these off for the public.
Check it is open
A closed form tells everyone who scans that it is no longer accepting responses. Check "Accepting responses" in the Responses tab before you print.
Test it signed out
Fill it in on a phone that is not signed in to your Google account, to see what people who scan will see.
Dynamic QR codes
Print it once. Change the link whenever you want.
A free code cannot change once it is printed. A dynamic code can: fix a wrong link or send it somewhere new any time, and see how often it is scanned.
Unlimited codes and scans. $4 a month or $36 a year.
Make and test them free. Full refund within 14 days.
Bakery menu
On 2,000 menus since March
Example- Opened
mybakery.com/summer-menu- Opens now
- mybakery.com/fall-menu
- Scans, 7 days
- 412
- iPhone
- 58%
- Android
- 41%
Questions
Something else? Email support@qrpine.com and a person answers.
A file upload question, and collecting verified email addresses. Both need a Google account. Ask for an email address in a short-answer question instead, and people can answer without signing in.
A free code always opens the form it was made with. Keep one form and delete its responses between events, or make a dynamic code and point it to each new form.
No. The code holds the form’s link, which works for as long as the form exists. Closing the form or deleting it is what stops people from answering.