A profile, a company page, a post, an event, or any other link. The code is made here in your browser. It is free, it needs no account, and it does not expire.
See it in use
On a business card, and on the last slide of a talk.
Color
Shape
Logo or photo in the middle optional
Background
Size
PNG for slides, email, and social posts. SVG for print, because it stays sharp at any size. Test the code with your phone camera before you print it.
How to make a LinkedIn QR code
- 1
Paste your link
Copy your LinkedIn profile link, or the link to a company page, post, or event, and paste it into the box.
- 2
Make it yours
Pick a color and a shape. Add your photo or logo in the middle and a line of text under the code if you want them.
- 3
Download and test
Download the PNG or the SVG, then point your phone camera at it to check it opens the right page.
Where people use a LinkedIn QR code
- On the last slide of a talk, so the audience can connect without typing your name.
- On a business card or a conference badge.
- On a resume, next to the short form of your profile link.
- On a stand, a poster, or a flyer, pointing to your company page or an event.
- In a printed report or a book, pointing to one post or a newsletter.
How to make sure it scans
A phone reads a QR code by telling dark squares from a light background. Four things keep that easy.
- Use a dark color on a light background. The tool warns you if the color you picked is too light.
- Keep the empty margin. The white border around the code is part of it. Do not crop it off or place text over it.
- Do not print it too small. A code on a slide is read from across a room, so make it large. On a card, check it with your own phone at arm’s length.
- Test before you print. Point your phone camera at the screen. If it opens your profile, the file is good.
Start with a clean profile link
If you are not sure what your profile link is, the
profile URL finder shows where LinkedIn keeps it and how to
change it to your name. A link like linkedin.com/in/jane-doe also looks better printed next to the
code than one that ends in a row of numbers.
The code gets people to your profile. Give them a reason to stay: a clear headline, a banner that says what you do, and recent posts. Depost AI plans and drafts those posts from your own results, and nothing is published until you approve it.
Questions
- How do I make a QR code for my LinkedIn profile?
- Copy your profile link, paste it into the box above, and download the code. Anyone who points a phone camera at it lands on your profile. You can change the color, add your photo or logo in the middle, and add a line of text under it.
- Is this LinkedIn QR code generator free?
- Yes. There is no account, no watermark, and no limit on how many codes you make. The code is drawn in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.
- Does the QR code expire?
- No. The code holds your link itself. It does not go through our site or anyone else’s, so there is nothing that can be switched off later. It keeps working for as long as the LinkedIn page exists at that address.
- Can I add a logo to a LinkedIn QR code?
- Yes. Click Add a logo and choose your photo or your company logo. It sits in the middle of the code in a circle or a square. When a logo is added, the code is built with extra error correction, so it still scans with part of it covered.
- Does LinkedIn have its own QR code?
- Yes, in the mobile app. LinkedIn Help says to tap the QR code in the search bar and open the My code tab, where you can share the code or save it to your photos. It only covers your own profile. A code you make here works for any LinkedIn link, in your own color, with your logo, and as an SVG file for print.
- Can I make a QR code for a company page, a post, or an event?
- Yes. Any LinkedIn link works: a company page, a single post, an event, a newsletter, or a job. Paste it the same way. The tracking on the link is removed first, so the code is simpler.
- Why should the link be short?
- A QR code gets more and smaller squares as the link gets longer. Fewer, larger squares are easier for a camera to read, from further away and on a small print. That is why the tool removes tracking from the link before it makes the code.
- PNG or SVG: which should I download?
- Use PNG for slides, email signatures, and social posts. Use SVG for anything printed, such as a business card or a banner, because it stays sharp at any size.
Next
LinkedIn Profile URL Finder
Where to find your profile link, the clean public form of it, the short form for a resume, and a check against LinkedIn’s rules for a custom link.
LinkedIn URL Cleaner
Paste a LinkedIn link and get the short version without the tracking: profiles, pages, posts, comments, and jobs. Cleaned in your browser.
LinkedIn Banner Maker
The 1584 by 396 background photo at the right dimensions, with your line placed wherever you drag it, instead of the default blue nobody has changed since 2016.
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