Plans change.
Your QR can keep up.
An editable QR code uses a dynamic redirect. Update where it takes people from your account, without replacing the QR on your flyers, cards or packaging.
14-day trial · 3 dynamic codes · No card required
Your next destination.
You edit the destination. The encoded redirect link stays the same.
What you can change after printing.
A dynamic QR code contains a QRnestly redirect link. When someone scans it, that link sends them to the destination saved in your account. Editing the destination changes where the next scan goes.
Update the destination
- Move a website QR to a different landing page.
- Replace a PDF brochure, menu or price list.
- Change a campaign link when an offer ends.
- Correct a destination URL without starting over.
Keep the physical design in mind
You can download a QR with different colours or a logo, but a physical print cannot change its appearance. After printing, the editable part is the saved destination behind the dynamic link.
Already have a static QR? You cannot convert the image on paper into a dynamic one. You would need to print and distribute a new code.
Change your QR code’s destination.
- 01
Find your saved code
Sign in, open My QR codes and choose the dynamic code you want to update. A clear name helps you identify its printed use.
- 02
Edit and save
Enter the new public URL or replace the uploaded file. Save the existing code so its redirect address stays unchanged.
- 03
Check the original print
Scan the original QR with your phone camera. Confirm that the new destination opens and works well on mobile.
Make the next update an informed one.
See scan activity over time, plus country, device and operating system breakdowns. Use a separate code for different placements when you want to compare their scan activity.
All paid plans include unlimited scans. Choose your plan by the number of dynamic codes you need: 25 on Starter, 100 on Pro or 250 on Business.
Sometimes a static code is enough.
For fixed text, contact details or a URL you expect to keep, a free static code can be a useful choice. The content encoded in it cannot be edited later, and it does not use a QRnestly redirect.
A static code pointing to a website can still show new website content if that original URL remains available.
Compare static and dynamic QR codesEditable, explained.
Is an editable QR code the same as a dynamic QR code?
Can I edit a QR code created with another service?
Do I need to download the QR again after changing the link?
Will every scanner immediately show the new content?
Leave room for your next idea.
Create a dynamic code, change the link and test the same QR again.
14-day trial · 3 dynamic codes · No card required