Skip to contentNumbered QR codes for every table and sunbed.
Type your link and your numbering, like Sunbed A1 to A30 or Table 1 to 24. You get a print-ready PDF of labelled codes at true size, with lines to cut along.
Free, with no sign-up. It runs in your browser: nothing you type is sent to us.
These codes are static. The link is part of the pattern, so if it changes, you reprint. A VeltFlow code opens your live menu for that exact spot: menus and prices change from your phone, and each order reaches your staff tagged with its sunbed or table.
How to use it
- Paste the link the codes should open: your online menu, a Wi-Fi page or a feedback form. If each spot needs its own link, put
{n}where the number goes, for examplehttps://yourvenue.com/order?bed={n}. - Add a range for each row of spots. “Sunbed A” from 1 to 30 gives Sunbed A1 to Sunbed A30; add “Sunbed B” for the next row. Start at 01 to get 01, 02, 03. A range with no numbers is one code, for the bar or reception.
- Pick a size and your paper. Stickers are 6 × 8 cm, nine to a page. Table tents are 9.5 × 12.5 cm, four to a page. A5 cards print two to an A4 sheet, cut down the middle.
- Download the PDF and print it at 100% (“Actual size”, not “Fit to page”). Scan a code from every page with a phone before you cut, laminate or stick anything.
Codes that scan first time
- Size for the distance. A common rule of thumb is that a code scans from about ten times its own width. A 4 cm sticker on a sunbed suits a guest lying next to it; a sign across the bar needs a bigger card.
- Keep the white border. Every code needs clear space around it. Don’t trim into it or print over it.
- Shorter links make simpler codes. Fewer characters means fewer, bigger squares, which phones read faster in bright sun.
- Matte beats gloss outdoors. Glossy lamination throws glare at the camera. A matte finish and dark ink on white read best.
What the options mean
- Error correction
- How much of a code can be damaged and still scan: about 7% at L, 15% at M, 25% at Q and 30% at H. Higher levels need more squares, so the code gets denser. Q is a good default for stickers that meet sun cream, sand and spilled drinks.
- Cut lines or crop marks
- Cut lines are a light dashed outline round each code, for scissors. Crop marks sit in the page margin on every edge, for a ruler or a guillotine. Codes are spaced 4 mm apart so each one gets a clean edge.
{n}and{label}{n}becomes each code’s number, so A1 and B1 both give 1.{label}becomes the whole label in link form, likesunbed-a1, which keeps every row apart.- Codes as CSV
- The list of labels and the link each code opens, to keep with your floor plan or load into another system.