Google Form QR Code Generator
Paste your Google Form link and get a QR code that opens the form on any phone. Add your logo and colors, then download it as PNG, SVG or PDF. Free, no signup needed to download.
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What is a Google Forms QR code?
A Google Form QR code is a QR code that contains the link to your form. When someone points their phone camera at it, the form opens in their browser, ready to fill in. Nobody has to type a long URL.
Teachers use it for quizzes and attendance, event teams for registration, and shops and restaurants for feedback. Anyone with a phone camera can scan it, and they don’t need a Google account unless your form asks them to sign in.
Create a Google Form QR Code Examples
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How to make a QR code for a Google Form
Open your form in Google Forms and click Send. Choose the link tab, tick Shorten URL and click Copy. Use this link, not the one in your browser’s address bar: that one ends in /edit and only works for you.
Paste the link into the field at the top of this page. Your QR code appears straight away.
3. Make it yours and download
Add a frame with a short call to action such as “Scan to sign up”, pick your colors and upload your logo. Download a PNG for screens and documents, or SVG or PDF for print.
Scan the code with two different phones, from the distance people will really stand, and submit a test answer. Then check that the answer shows up under Responses in your form.
How to create a QR code for Google Form?
Go to the Google Forms website. Create a new Google Form or open an existing one if you want to generate a QR code.
Once you are on the Google Form editor page, click on the "Send" button located at the top-right corner of the screen. Copy the link to Google Forms.
Open the QR code generator. Paste the copied link in the URL field of the QR code generator for Google Forms.
Customize your QR Code. Add some branding elements like logos or icons. You can also customize the shape and size of the code itself as well. Choose the colors, shape, and then add your company name, PDF title, and description.
If you sign up for the 14 day free trial, you’ll receive access to advanced functionality. Besides additional design features, you also get an analytics dashboard to track QR code activity and more features for editing.
Download your QR code by clicking the green “Download button in the needed format.
Can Google Forms make a QR code itself?
Google Forms gives you a link, not a QR code. Chrome on a computer can turn any page into a basic QR code: open the live form, click the share icon in the address bar and choose Create QR code.
That works for a quick test, but the code is small, plain and has no logo or frame, so it looks rough on a poster and can’t be edited later. A generator like this one gives you a print-ready file in your brand colors.
Static or dynamic: which one does a Google Form need?
Good news first: editing your questions does not break your QR code. The form keeps the same link, so the printed code keeps working.
A static code is enough if you will use the same form for as long as the code is in use. Choose a dynamic code if you might switch to a different form later (a new survey each term or each event), or if you want to see how many people scan it, where and when. With a dynamic code you change the destination in your Pageloot account and the printed code follows. Tick Edit later or Track scans above to start a free 14-day trial.
Frequently asked questions
Open your form, click Send, choose the link tab and copy the link. Paste it into the generator at the top of this page, add your logo or colors if you like, and download the code.
Google Forms gives you a link, not a QR code. Chrome on a computer can make a basic code from any page (share icon in the address bar, then Create QR code), but it has no logo, frame or print-quality file.
No, unless your form is set to ask for it. Restricting the form to your organization, limiting it to one response or collecting verified email addresses all make people sign in first.
Yes. Editing questions doesn’t change the form’s link, so the code keeps working. You only need a new code, or a dynamic one, if you switch to a different form.
Open the form in the Google Forms app or your mobile browser, tap Send, copy the link, then open this page on your phone and paste it in. You can download the code straight to your phone.
Not with a static code. A dynamic Pageloot code shows the number of scans, plus when and where they happened. Tick Track scans above to start a free 14-day trial.
Yes. Make a short form with name and date, show the code at the start of the session, and every check-in lands in the form’s responses or a linked Google Sheet.
At least 2 x 2 cm (0.8 in) for something people hold, like a flyer or worksheet. For posters and signs, make it bigger: roughly 1 cm of code for every 10 cm of scanning distance.
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Where to use a Google Form QR code? Examples
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Put the code on receipts, tables or the checkout counter. Ask one or two short questions while the visit is fresh, and you get far more answers than with a follow-up email.
Project the code at the start of a lesson for attendance, or print it on a worksheet for a quiz. Students scan and answer on their own phones, and the results land in one sheet.
Print the code on invitations, flyers or the welcome sign. People register in seconds, and you can export the list from Google Sheets for badges or follow-up.
Add the code to a “we’re hiring” poster, a newsletter sign-up stand or a volunteer form. People who would never type a URL will scan a code.
How to get more scans for QR codes linked to Google Forms?
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Be compelling
You can utilize various customization features. Change shapes, add colors and branding, so your QR code can stand out from others and have a unique look. -
Provide a clear incentive
Offer a compelling reason for people to scan the QR code and fill out the form. Highlight the benefits or valuable information they will receive upon completing the form.
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Have a clear call to action
You can significantly increase the scan rate of your QR Code by simply including a clear and simple call-to-action button. It also has to be concise which prompts users to scan the code. -
Make it short
Nobody likes to fill a 15-minute survey. Focus on the main key questions. Consider breaking a longer survey into multiple parts if needed.
Google Form QR code not working? Check these first
Under Settings > Responses, turn off Restrict to users in your organization and Limit to 1 response, and set email collection to Responder input instead of Verified. Each of these makes people log in with a Google account first.
If the link ends in /edit, only you can open it. Copy the link from Send > link tab instead (it ends in /viewform or starts with forms.gle) and make a new code.
If people see “This form is no longer accepting responses”, open the Responses tab and switch Accepting responses back on.
Print it at least 2 x 2 cm (0.8 in), bigger if people scan from a distance. Use a dark code on a light background, keep a white border around it, and don’t stretch the image.
Why make your Google Form QR code with Pageloot
Make and download your code without creating an account.
Add a frame with a call to action, change the colors and shapes, and put your logo in the middle.
Download PNG for screens and documents, or SVG and PDF for sharp printing at any size.
With a dynamic code you can point the same printed code to a new form whenever you need to.
A dynamic code shows how many people scanned it, when and where, so you know which poster or flyer works.
iPhone and Android cameras read QR codes without any extra app.
Learn more about Google Forms QR codes
