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Free Google Form QR Code GeneratorPaste your Google Form link. Print a sign so people can scan it and fill in the form on their phones.

Your link

Your Google Form

In Google Forms, click Publish (or Share), then Copy responder link. Tick “Shorten URL” first if you want a short forms.gle link.

Words on the sign

Words on the sign

The words follow the kind of code until you type your own.

Look Colours

Rounded and dots soften the squares; the three big corner squares stay solid so phones still find the code. Scan it with your phone before you print.

It changes with the kind of code until you type your own. Leave it empty for no line.

Logo in the middle (opt.)

With a logo the code switches to its strongest error correction, and the logo covers less than a fifth of its width. Kept in this browser only; not included in a share link.

Print size

Finished? Scan it with your phone, then save it

Pick a sign on the right. It opens the tool for that sign.

PNG for documents, slides and social posts; SVG for a print shop or a design app. Share link sends a link that shows this code, ready to scan: nothing is uploaded, the code travels inside the link.

Print at 100% (“Actual size”), not “Fit to page”. Scan one code from the printed page before you print or cut the rest.

If you enjoy what I do, consider supporting me on Ko-fi. Every little bit means the world!

If you enjoy what I do, consider supporting me on Ko-fi. Every little bit means the world!

Preview

Scan it with your phone before you print.

Static code · made in your browser · no watermark.

Pick a sign above.

More QR codes

Other things to put a QR code on

Each of these makes the code and the paper it goes on, ready to print.

Related tools

Notice: Generated via SnapPaperwork. For your own links and details. Do not make codes that pretend to be another business, or stick your code over someone else’s.

Something missing? Tell me what you need.

A QR code for your Google Form

Make your form in Google Forms, copy its link, paste it here and print a sign. People scan the code with their phone camera and fill in the form right there, without typing a long web address.

The code is a plain link to your form, made in your browser. It does not expire, nothing goes through this site, and the answers go to your Google Form as usual. This page never sees them.

How to make a QR code for a Google Form

  1. Publish the form and copy its link

    In Google Forms, publish the form, then choose Copy responder link. Tick “Shorten URL” first if you want a short forms.gle link.

  2. Paste it here and test it

    Scan the code with a phone that is not yours, and make sure the form opens and can be filled in.

  3. Print the sign

    Pick the words, such as “Fill in our form” or “Take our survey”, and a size, then print.

Where to find the link in Google Forms

Google’s help page says that responders cannot reach a form until it is published. To get the link for responders, you can use Preview, Published or Share, and then “Copy responder link”. After you publish, you can tick “Shorten URL” and then click “Copy”.

Copy the responder link, not the address of the page where you edit the form: the editing page is meant for you and your collaborators.

Source: Google Docs Editors Help: Publish & share your form with responders

Who can fill it in

Who can respond is set in the form, not here. Google’s help page says that when you publish, you can click “Manage” to choose who can respond, and that under “General access” you can give access to anyone with a link or to target audiences. The owner can also restrict access to a domain, a trusted audience or a group of users.

The same page notes that if you turn on “Limit to 1 response”, people must sign in to their Google Account to fill out the form. If you want people to answer from a sign on a wall, think about whether asking them to sign in is right for your form.

Source: Google Docs Editors Help: Publish & share your form with responders

Good uses

  • Customer feedback or a short survey at the counter.
  • Volunteer, class or club sign-up sheets on a notice board.
  • Quizzes and quick polls in a classroom or at an event.
  • Order or booking requests on a flyer or a window sign.

Before you print

  • Keep the form short: the fewer questions, the more people finish it.
  • Scan the printed sign with two different phones before you put it up.
  • Edit the form itself if you need to change a question: the link stays the same, so the printed code keeps working.
  • If you close the form to new answers, the code still opens it, but people can no longer send answers.

QR Code is a registered trademark of DENSO WAVE INCORPORATED. Google Forms is a trademark of its owner; SnapPaperwork is not connected with it.

Frequently asked questions

Which link do I paste: the edit link or the responder link?

The responder link. In Google Forms, choose Copy responder link from Preview, Published or Share. The edit link is meant for you and your collaborators.

Does the QR code expire?

No. It is a static link, so it works for as long as the form stays published.

Do people need a Google account to fill it in?

That depends on the form’s own settings. Google’s help page says, for example, that with “Limit to 1 response” turned on, people must sign in to their Google Account. Check the form’s settings and test it on a phone that is not signed in.

Can I change the form after I print the sign?

Yes. Edit the form in Google Forms: the link stays the same, so the printed code keeps working.

Can I see the answers on this page?

No. The answers go to your Google Form. This page only makes the code and never sees the form or the answers.

Is it free?

Yes. No account and no watermark.