A URL QR code points a phone camera straight at a web page — a landing page, a booking form, a playlist, a PDF menu. Paste your link, watch the code build itself as you type, then pick the colours, pixel size and quiet-zone margin that suit where it will be printed. The code is static, which means the link is baked into the pattern itself: nothing routes through our servers, nothing expires, and there is no dashboard to log into later. Download the PNG and it works forever, as long as the destination page stays online.
No. A static URL code contains the link itself, so it keeps working as long as the web page is reachable.
Not inside the code. Point the QR at a page you control, then change that page whenever you need to.
Use 512×512 for screens, 1024×1024 for flyers and business cards, and 2048×2048 for posters or window vinyl.
Long URLs need more modules. Shorten the address or increase the printed size to keep it easy to scan.