Turn any link into a QR code in seconds. Paste a web address for a single code to put on the board or in a slide, add a row per link for a printable sheet of station cards, or load a saved class list so every child gets their own labelled code. Print it, copy the image straight into your slides, or save a PNG. Free to try.
One code
For the board, a slide or a display. The code appears as you type, so you can scan it on your own phone before anyone else sees it.
A sheet of links
A labelled code per row, printed one or six to a page and cut up. Built for station cards, a research carousel or a QR treasure hunt round the classroom.
One per pupil
Straight from a saved class list, each code labelled with the child's name. Put {name} in the link and it is swapped for each pupil, so one line builds a different code for all thirty.
How do I make a QR code?
Paste any link and the QR code appears as you type. Print it, copy the image straight into your slides, or download it as a PNG.
Can I make QR codes for my whole class?
Yes — load a saved class list and every pupil gets their own labelled code on a printable A4 sheet, one per page or six per page.
Can each pupil have a different link?
Yes. Put {name}, {first} or {number} in the link and it is swapped for each child, so one line builds a different code for every pupil. You can also paste a list of links, or type them in one by one.
Do I need to type https:// at the start?
No — if you paste something like bbc.co.uk/bitesize the https:// is added for you, so the code opens properly when a phone scans it.
Can I add a logo to the centre of the QR code?
Yes — free codes carry the Sage logo; Sage Teachers Pro lets you remove it or add your own school badge.
Is the QR code generator free?
Making and previewing codes is free. Printing or saving one uses a Pro token — every teacher gets a pot of them free to start with. A clean or custom-logo centre is part of Sage Teachers Pro.
What can I use classroom QR codes for?
Station and carousel cards, Google Classroom, a website or video, homework, a pupil login page, a display that links to children's work — anywhere you would otherwise ask a class to type a long web address.
Making pupil logins to go with the codes? Try the Login Card Maker. Printing a big display? The Poster Printer splits an image across multiple A4 pages.