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 one token. Every account gets 20 free tokens, and Pro gives 50 a day. 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.