Google Forms

QR code for Google Forms

Clipboards run out of pens. A code on the wall does not. People scan, fill in your form on their own phone, and every answer goes straight into Google Forms.

Create a Google Form QR code How it works

Design and preview with no account. Downloads start with a 7-day trial for $1.00, then $39.99 every 4 weeks until you cancel.

Works with any public Google Form
Answers stay in your Google account
Point it at next term's form

Volunteer sign-up

Opens the form, answers go to Google Forms

How it works with Google Forms

A QR code for Google Forms opens your form's link. Nothing about the form changes. You keep building it in Google Forms, and responses still show up in the Responses tab and in any Google Sheet you linked.

Our code is dynamic, which helps with forms more than with most things. Forms get copied for every term, event and year. When you make a new one, change the link in your dashboard and the posters already on the wall open the new form.

What people use it for

Event sign-ups

Put a code on the welcome table so guests register themselves while the line keeps moving.

Quizzes and exit tickets

Students scan from the board and answer on their phones. No stack of paper to collect and mark.

Customer surveys

A code on the receipt or the table asks for feedback while the visit is still fresh.

Volunteer rosters

Put it on a flyer and let people add their name, email and shifts in a minute.

Orders at markets

Small sellers take orders with a form. The code goes on the stand, the orders go to a sheet.

From form to printed code

1
Copy the form link
In Google Forms, click Send, choose the link tab (the chain icon) and copy it. Shorten URL is optional: the code stays simple either way.
2
Paste it into a website code
Pick the Website type, paste the link and give the code a name you will recognize later, like "Spring fair sign-up".
3
Style, download, test
Add a frame such as "Sign up here", download the code and scan a test print to check that the form opens and takes an answer.

Create a Google Form QR code

No account needed to design and preview.

Make sure the form opens for everyone

When the form closes

When you turn off Accepting responses in Google Forms, people who scan see Google's "no longer accepting responses" message. If you would rather send them somewhere useful, point the code at your website or the next event's form.

You can also give the code an end date in its access rules. After that date, scans show a short inactive page instead of the old form.

One plan, every feature

Dynamic codes, scan stats, your logo and frames, hosted pages and every file format are in every plan. Plans renew until you cancel.

See plans and terms

7-day trial
then $39.99 every 4 weeks
$1.00
Quarterly
every 3 months, about $29.99 a month
$89.99
Annual
every year, about $19.99 a month
$239.99

Questions

Still stuck?

Read the help center or email [email protected].

Will responses still go to my Google account?

Yes. The code only opens your form. Google Forms collects and stores the answers, exactly as if someone clicked the link.

If I edit the form, do I need a new code?

No. Editing questions keeps the same form link. You only change the code if you switch to a different form, and you can do that in your dashboard without reprinting.

Why do people see a Google sign-in page?

The form is set to collect verified emails, limit people to one response or accept only your organization. Change those settings in Google Forms if anyone should be able to answer.

Can I see how many people scanned it?

Yes. Your dashboard counts scans by day, city and device. Google Forms shows how many people actually submitted, so you can compare the two.

Is this made by Google?

No. We are not affiliated with Google. The code is a link to your Google Form, which you keep managing in Google Forms.

Still stuck?

Read the help center or email [email protected].

Related QR codes

Make your Google Form QR code now