Your X handle is easy to mistype and easy to forget. A code on a badge, a slide or a book jacket turns it into a single scan and a follow.
Enter the URL of your X (Twitter) profile
This code is static and permanent. To change where it points after printing, .
Generate a free QR code for your X (Twitter) profile. Scan to open your account and follow in one tap. No signup, PNG, SVG and PDF downloads.
Generate as many QR codes as you need without an account, a trial, or a credit card. Free codes carry a small linkutm wordmark in the bottom corner; create an account to replace it with your own logo or remove it entirely.
Every code is encoded and rendered locally in JavaScript. Wi-Fi passwords, contact details, and campaign URLs are never uploaded to a server or logged anywhere.
Twelve ready-made designs pairing eight module styles with shaped finder patterns, brand colours, and gradients. Export a code that looks like it belongs on your packaging, not like a default black square.
Download a 1200px PNG for digital, a vector SVG that scales to a billboard without a single soft edge, or a print-ready PDF. Copy straight to the clipboard when you just need it in a deck.
Encode x.com/yourhandle. Posts age out within days and a code pointing at last quarter's thread is worse than no code at all. The profile is the only destination worth printing.
Both x.com and twitter.com resolve to the same place, so either works. Use x.com for anything printed now — it is shorter, which produces a slightly cleaner pattern, and it will not look dated.
Conference badges and slide decks are the two places X codes actually get scanned, and both are viewed at distance. Keep it at least 3cm on print and large enough on a slide to be scanned from the back row — which usually means bigger than looks comfortable in the layout.
Print the handle in readable text beside the code. People screenshot slides, and a visible @handle survives a photograph taken from an angle where the code does not.
Conference and event material, where an audience with phones in hand is being introduced to a speaker they might follow — a code on the final slide of a talk reliably outperforms saying the handle out loud. And author, journalist and creator print: book jackets, press kits, bylines, zines. Outside those, X codes underperform, because the platform is not where most people discover local businesses.
The temptation with a timeline-driven platform is to link to a specific thread. Resist it on anything printed. A profile is evergreen and gives the visitor an immediate follow decision; a post is stale within a week and buries the follow button under a conversation. If a specific piece of content matters, pin it to your profile and let the code do its job.
X gives you nothing useful about where a follow came from. If you want to know whether the closing slide of your talk drove followers, route the code through a tracked short link — scan counts by time will line up almost exactly with the moment the slide went up, which is as clean an attribution signal as you will get in this channel.
Every code on this page is free to make and never expires. The linkutm platform adds the parts a printed code cannot do on its own — editing the destination, and counting the scans.
A dynamic QR code keeps the same printed pattern while you change where it points, and shows you every scan — when, where, and on what device.
Turn your LinkedIn profile or company page into a QR code. Perfect for resumes, business cards and conference badges. Free, no signup, print-ready files.
Make a free QR code that opens your Instagram profile. Pick the platform, enter your username, and download a PNG or SVG for posters, packaging, and print.
Make QR codes for Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp, LinkedIn, YouTube, TikTok and more. One free generator for every social platform, no signup needed.
Add a QR code to your resume linking to your portfolio, LinkedIn or contact card. Free, no signup, and sized correctly for print and PDF applications.