When you actually need bulk QR codes
- Event check-in - a unique link or ID per attendee
- Product labels - a product page URL per SKU
- Device tags - a setup or documentation URL per device
- Restaurant tables - a menu or ordering URL per table
Step 1 - Prepare your list
Every QR code needs exactly one value: a URL, an ID, or a text string. Put one value per line in a text file, or copy a column from Excel or Google Sheets and paste it in. The order of the list becomes the order of the codes.
Step 2 - Generate the batch
- Open a bulk QR generator like QRBatch and paste your list (up to 300 per run).
- Press Generate and preview the codes with their labels.
- Download the ZIP - each PNG is named after its own value, so keeping track is trivial.
- Send the ZIP to a printer or place codes into labels with your design tool.
Why generate QR codes locally
Most online QR services generate the code on their server, which means every link you encode passes through - and is often tracked by - that vendor. For internal URLs, customer-specific links, or unreleased campaigns, a local generator keeps the list entirely on your device.
Turn a list into hundreds of QR codes
Frequently asked questions
How many QR codes can I generate at once?
Bulk generators handle up to 300 per run, with no daily quota - run the tool again for the next batch.
Can I make QR codes from a spreadsheet column?
Yes. Copy the column from Excel or Google Sheets and paste it into the generator, one value per line.
Do the QR codes expire?
No. The codes encode your URLs directly, so they keep working forever and never route through a redirect service that could stop.
What format are the codes delivered in?
PNG, which prints cleanly at label sizes. Each image is named after the value it encodes.