QR code with multiple links
One QR code can serve many links — not as a menu on the phone, but through routing rules that pick the right destination for each scan.
Route by who is scanning
Send German visitors, iOS users and desktop visitors to different URLs from the same printed code.
Edit the links anytime
Add, remove or reorder destinations without touching the code.
One print run, many markets
Replace a stack of market-specific codes with a single master code and rules.
How one code links to many URLs
The code encodes a short link. At scan time, a server evaluates your rules — country, device, operating system, language, priority — and forwards the visitor to the first matching URL. No match goes to the default.
- Country rules for regional sites and currencies
- Device rules for App Store vs Google Play
- Language rules for localized pages
- Priority to decide which rule wins
What it can't do
A QR code cannot show a clickable list of links before the visitor chooses — each scan resolves to a single destination. If you genuinely need a chooser, point the code at a landing page that offers one.
When to use one code instead of many
One code with rules is usually simpler than a shelf of near-identical codes — but not always. Use separate codes when you want separate reporting; use one code when you want a single asset to serve every market.
- One code: fewer assets, less to misprint
- Many codes: cleaner per-placement reporting
- Mix both: one code per region, rules inside each
Frequently asked questions
Can a QR code link to multiple websites?
Do I need several QR codes?
Can I add a new link later?
How many rules can one code have?
What happens if two rules match?
Related
Create your first dynamic QR code
Free to start. One code, editable forever, with scan tracking from the first scan.