🎉 2 QR codes generated with QR Plate so far
Right-click your location on Google Maps and select the coordinates to copy them here for pinpoint accuracy. Otherwise, the address alone works fine.
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Why a location QR code beats a printed address
A printed address on a sign or flyer still requires someone to open a maps app and type it in themselves — room for typos, and a few extra seconds of friction. A location QR code skips straight to directions, which matters most for the exact moments people are actually deciding whether to visit: a storefront sign, an event flyer, a real estate listing, or a business card.
Where this gets used most
Real estate agents printing site visit directions on brochures, restaurants and shops adding directions to their signage or packaging, and event organizers putting venue directions on invitations are the most common uses — anywhere someone needs to physically find a place, not just look up information about it.
Frequently asked questions
Does this work with any maps app?
The code opens a standard Google Maps link, which is recognized by iPhone and Android alike — if the visitor has a different default maps app set, most phones will still offer to open it there too.
Should I use an address or coordinates?
An address works fine for most cases. Use exact latitude/longitude only when precision really matters — a specific building entrance, a spot inside a large campus, or a location with no clean street address.
Where do I get exact coordinates for a place?
Open the location in Google Maps on desktop, right-click the exact point, and the coordinates appear at the top of the menu — click to copy them.
Can I use this for a business location on a sign or brochure?
Yes — this is one of the most common uses. Print it on a storefront sign, a real estate flyer, or an event invitation so people can get directions with one scan instead of searching for your address.