QR codes for real estate agents
Paste the link to a listing page, virtual tour or your own site into the "Website address" field below. A buyer who scans the code on your sign or flyer goes straight there, and a free static code never expires.
Real estate QR code generator
Example. Fill in the form to make yours.
Static code. It never expires.
How to make a real estate QR code
Copy the listing link
Open the listing, tour or page you want buyers to see and copy its address.
Paste it into the maker
Paste the link into the "Website address" field and add your brand colors under "Colors, size and logo".
Test it from the curb, then print
Print a test copy at full size and scan it from where a buyer would stand before you order the sign.
What to link a real estate QR code to
A QR code is only as useful as the page it opens. Good choices:
- The listing page with photos, price and details. Best for a sign or flyer for one home.
- A virtual tour or video, so buyers can look inside before they call.
- Your contact card. A vCard QR code saves your name, phone and email to the buyer’s phone in one tap.
- Directions to an open house. A Google Maps QR code opens the route.
- Your site’s listings page, for business cards and office windows.
Make sure the page works well on a phone. Most people will open it standing outside the house.
QR codes on for-sale and yard signs
A yard sign is read from much farther away than a flyer, so the code needs to be much bigger. Do not size a sign code like a business card. Our print size guide shows how to work out the size from the distance people stand.
A few more rules for signs:
- Put the code where people can reach or see it clearly, not low near the grass.
- Print dark on a light background with a clear white border.
- Add a short line like “Scan for photos and price”.
- Test a printed copy outdoors, in daylight, before you order a batch.
Flyers, open-house sheets and business cards
Closer up, a small code is fine. Ideas that work:
- A code on each flyer that opens that home’s listing.
- A code on the open-house sign-in sheet that opens your contact card.
- A code on your business card that opens your listings page.
Open “Colors, size and logo” to use your brokerage colors or add a logo. Keep it simple so it still scans.
Static or editable: one code per listing or one reusable sign
There are two ways to run QR codes for listings. The static vs dynamic guide explains the difference in full.
A free static code holds the listing link itself. It never expires and needs no account. Use it on a flyer or sign for one home.
An editable code with QRNoExpire Pro points to a short link like qrnoexpire.com/r/abc123. You can change where it goes any time without reprinting. That makes it a good fit for a reusable sign rider: when one home sells, repoint the code to your next listing. Pro costs $5 a month or $48 a year.
What Pro does and does not show:
- You see a total scan count for each code.
- You do not see maps, device data or who scanned.
- If you cancel, your codes keep redirecting to their last destination. Only editing locks.
Mistakes that stop signs from scanning
- The code is too small for the distance. This is the most common one.
- The link points to a listing that came down. Use your own site, or an editable code you can repoint.
- Low contrast, like a light code on a dark sign.
- Glare from a glossy finish in sunlight.
If a printed code will not scan, our guide on why a QR code won’t scan walks through the fixes.
Questions people ask
What is the best QR code for a real estate sign?
For a sign rider you move from house to house, an editable code you can repoint to each new listing. For a single listing, a free static code that links to that listing is enough.
How big should a QR code be on a yard sign?
Much bigger than on a flyer, because people scan it from the sidewalk or a car. Our print size guide shows how to size a code for the distance.
Can I reuse the same QR code for my next listing?
Not with a static code, which always opens the same link. With QRNoExpire Pro, you get an editable code and can change where it points any time, so one sign rider works for every listing.
Do real estate QR codes expire?
Static codes made here never expire, because the link is in the pattern. A Pro code keeps redirecting to its last destination even if you cancel; only editing locks.
Can I see how many people scanned my sign?
With Pro you see a total scan count for each code. You do not see who scanned, where, or on what device.
Should the QR code go to Zillow or my own site?
Your own site is safer for print, because you control the address. A portal listing link can change or come down when the home sells, which leaves a dead code on your sign.