Give patrons instant access to catalogs, digital resources, and event info with scannable codes.
Create your free QR codeLibraries manage a growing mix of physical and digital resources. Patrons want ebooks, audiobooks, databases, and event calendars alongside the print collection. QR codes make the digital side visible inside the physical building.
Stick a QR code on a shelf-talker next to a popular title. It links to the catalog record where patrons can place a hold, check other branches, or jump to the ebook version. Staff curating a “new arrivals” display can add codes linking to reading lists or author interviews.
Post a Wi-Fi QR code near every entrance. Patrons connect in one scan instead of asking the front desk for a password. Put another code near study rooms linking to the room reservation system.
Library programs live or die by attendance. A QR code on a printed flyer turns a casual glance into a registration. For summer reading programs, print codes on bookmarks that link to the sign-up page and reading log.
Keep destinations simple — one code, one action. Laminate anything posted in high-traffic areas. Use dynamic codes for seasonal content like summer reading or holiday hours so you can update without reprinting. Test codes under the actual lighting in your building before committing to a print run.
Point to your online catalog, event calendar, Wi-Fi network, or a specific digital collection. One code per resource.
Upload your library logo and match your brand colors. Add a frame with a prompt like 'Scan to reserve' or 'Scan for Wi-Fi.'
Download as PNG or SVG. Print on shelf labels, table tents, bookmarks, or entrance signage.
A QR code on a physical book display links to the ebook or audiobook version in your digital catalog. Patrons discover formats they did not know existed.
Codes on signage answer the most common questions — Wi-Fi password, hours, room booking. Staff spend less time repeating the same information.
A QR code on a story-time flyer links straight to registration. The fewer steps between seeing a flyer and signing up, the more seats you fill.
Libraries print QR codes on shelf labels linking to online catalogs, on event flyers linking to registration pages, and on study room doors linking to booking systems. They also work well for Wi-Fi login and digital resource access.
Yes. Generate a QR code with the direct URL to any catalog record. Place it on a shelf-talker or book display so patrons can check availability, read reviews, or place a hold without walking to a terminal.
Create a Wi-Fi QR code with your network name and password. Print it on table tents or post it near study areas. Patrons scan and connect automatically — no typing required.
Absolutely. Print a QR code on a flyer that links directly to an event registration page. Patrons sign up on the spot instead of going home and forgetting.
For shelf-level scanning at arm's length, 1.5 inches square works well. For wall posters scanned from a few feet back, go with 3-4 inches minimum.
Create your custom QR code in seconds. Free forever, no account needed.
Create your free QR code