Give it something to share
Copy your public LinkedIn profile address or the company page that you represent.
LinkedIn QR Code Generator
Make a LinkedIn QR code for a public profile or company page. Share professional details on business cards, portfolios, and event badges.
100% free No sign-up needed Unlimited static codes
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What would you like to share?
LinkedIn profile or company
Make it yours.Use the public /in/ profile or /company/ page, not an edit-profile or feed URL.
Your content stays on this device. No account. No uploads.
No expiry. No subscription.
Private by design Generated in your browser No built-in expiration
FROM IDEA TO SCAN
How to create a QR code
A useful little tool. A surprisingly simple process.
Make it feel like you
Paste the URL and pair the printed code with the same name and role shown at the destination.
Download. Scan. Connect.
Scan a sample using a separate browser and review what a new professional contact can actually see.
ONE TOOL, MANY WAYS TO CONNECT
What will your next code do?
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How LinkedIn profile or company QR codes work
A LinkedIn QR code opens the public address of a professional profile or company page. It gives someone you meet a convenient way to find the right person or organization after a conversation. This preset accepts profile addresses under /in/ and organization addresses under /company/. It does not export a contact card, send a connection request, or reveal information hidden by LinkedIn’s visibility settings.
Practical ways to use it
- Add a professional profile link to a conference badge.
- Connect a printed portfolio cover to its author’s current career information.
- Provide a company page link on recruitment material for prospective applicants.
How to scan it
Tap the phone camera prompt to open LinkedIn in a browser or installed app. Confirm the person or company name before taking any further action. Some information can require sign-in, and profile visibility can differ between a logged-in member and a public visitor.
Common mistakes to avoid
- The browser address while editing a profile may not be its public URL.
- A company page and an employee profile represent different identities.
- An old custom profile address on a business card can stop matching the destination after a change.
Use the right professional destination
A personal profile is appropriate when the conversation concerns your work, experience, or professional identity. A company page is a better choice for shared recruiting material or a business display that should remain useful when staff change. Put a readable name and profile address beside the pattern, especially on a badge where the reader may be trying to distinguish several people with similar names.
Before printing, review the public-facing headline, current role, and featured work on the destination. The information should support the context in which you hand out the code. Do not imply that scanning saves a phone contact: LinkedIn is a web destination. If the recipient needs an address-book entry, provide a separate vCard code or ordinary contact information rather than relying on platform-specific connection features.
Plan for a profile that changes over time
Choose a durable custom public URL where possible and keep a record of the address used in each print design. After changing a profile URL or moving to a different organization, scan an older business card to check what it now opens. Public visibility is managed in LinkedIn, so test changes there before distributing new material. The generator does not verify employment, professional qualifications, or ownership of a submitted profile.
Test your QR code before sharing
Keep a clear border around the code, use strong contrast, and test the final file on more than one phone. A beautiful code is only useful if it scans. Read the QR code design guide for logo and color choices, or check QR print sizes and file formats before ordering a print run.