App Store QR Code for iOS and Android
Put one QR code on your packaging, manual or poster. iPhone owners land on your App Store page and Android owners land on Google Play, so you print one code instead of two.
How an app download QR code works
Add your store links
Paste your App Store link and your Google Play link. Add a web page for people who scan from a desktop computer.
Print the code
Download an SVG, EPS or PNG file and place it on boxes, manuals, cards or banners.
Update the links when they change
If an app moves, is renamed or gets a new listing, change the link in the dashboard. Printed codes follow the change.
How the code picks the right store
When someone scans the code, the redirect checks which type of phone they are using and sends them to the matching store. iPhones go to the App Store and Android phones go to Google Play. People who scan on a computer go to the fallback web page you set.
You do not need a separate code for each store, so packaging and posters stay clean.
Why a printed app code needs an editable link
App store links change more often than printed material does. Apps get renamed, move to a new developer account or are replaced by a new listing. A code that points straight at one store address turns into a dead link on the day that happens.
A redirect you can edit lets the printed code outlast those changes.
Where app download codes get used
- Product boxes for connected devices
- Quick-start guides and user manuals
- Event posters, banners and trade-show stands
- Business cards and flyers for an app launch
- Receipts and in-store signs
App store QR code questions
One code for both app stores
Print it once and keep the store links current from your dashboard.
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