Make a QR code for a yard sign rider, a For Sale or open house sign, or a window card. Point it at the home’s property website or your phone number, download the code as SVG or PNG, or print a finished sign at full size.
Preview ·
The PDF prints at the sign’s full size. Window cards and sticker sheets print at home on Letter paper; send riders and yard signs to a sign printer. SVG is the code alone, sharp at any size; PNG is 2,000 pixels wide for flyers and emails.
| Point it at | Good for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|
| The home’s own property website | For Sale signs, riders, open house signs and window cards: every photo, the price, the details and a way to reach you | Keep it up until the home closes, and don’t reuse that sign on the next listing. |
| A page on your own website, like yoursite.com/listings | Riders and stickers you reuse from listing to listing | Keep the address the same and change what’s on the page. |
| An open house sign-in | Open house signs and the sign-in table | Make one per open house with our free open house sign-in sheet; its links are deleted after 90 days. |
| A showing link | “Scan to book a showing” | Make sure it doesn’t expire, and that it opens without a login. |
| Your phone, to call or text | Small signs and window cards, for people who want to ask now | Answer it. A missed call from a sign is a lead lost. |
For a For Rent sign or window card, point the code at the rental’s listing page, or at a link to book a showing or apply, and choose the For Rent headline.
This tool makes static QR codes: the link is written into the pattern itself. There is no redirect through us or anyone else, so the code never expires, nobody can switch it off, and it doesn’t depend on a subscription. The trade-off is that you can’t edit it after printing.
So point it at a page you control. If the destination might change, use a page on your own website and update that page instead of the sign. That is also why the tool warns about short links, shared-file links and links carrying a login token or an expiry time: each of those can stop working while your sign is still in the yard.
Some QR services make “dynamic” codes, which send every scan through their own short link so the destination can be changed later and scans counted. That works while the service keeps the link alive; the printed sign depends on it. If you want to count visits from a static code, tick “Tag the link” and read the visits in your website’s stats.
A common rule of thumb: a QR code scans from about ten times its own width, in good light, with a short link. These are the sizes this tool prints, for a typical listing link:
| Sign | Code size | Scans from about | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sign rider, 6 × 24 in | 4 in | 3 to 4 feet | Under a For Sale yard sign, read from the sidewalk |
| Yard sign, 18 × 24 in | 10 in | 8 feet | A sign of its own on the lawn or a fence, or an open house sign |
| Window card, 8.5 × 11 in | 4.8 in | 4 feet | The home’s front window or door, your office window |
| Sticker, 2.25 in | 1.4 in | 1 foot | Flyer boxes, lockboxes, mailers, the inside of a window |
Longer links make denser codes that need more room, so a short page address helps on every size. And nobody scans from a moving car: a QR code is for people on foot. Keep the phone number or the website in big letters for drivers.
Tell people what they get. A bare code asks them to guess; “Scan for photos & details” tells them it’s worth the stop. Labels that work:
Yes. No account, no watermark, no limit on how many codes you make, and the codes never expire.
No. Your link is written into the pattern of the code itself, not sent through a redirect, so there is nothing to expire or switch off. The code works for as long as the page it opens does.
The home’s own property website: one page with every photo, the price, the details and a way to reach you. If the home doesn’t have one, Superlisting builds a website for a single property from a listing link, and your first one is free. Make the code here and point it at that website.
No. A static code can’t be edited once it is printed. That is why it should open a page you control: the home’s website, or a page on your own website, rather than a link that might be taken down or expire.
No. The code is made in your browser and your link is never sent to us. To count visits from the sign, tick “Tag the link” and look in your website’s visitor stats for visits tagged qr-sign.
A common rule of thumb is that a code scans from about ten times its own width. The code on a 6 × 24 inch rider is about 4 inches across, so it scans from 3 to 4 feet away; on an 18 × 24 inch yard sign it is about 10 inches, about 8 feet. Nobody scans a sign from a moving car, so put the code where people stop: on the rider, the window or the flyer box.
Yes. Choose “Call” or “Text” and enter your number. Scanning a call code opens the phone’s dialer with your number in it; a text code opens a new message to you, with a first line filled in if you add one. Nothing is sent until the person taps send.
The PDF you get from “Print or save as PDF” for the finished sign, or the SVG for the code on its own. Both are vector files, so they stay sharp at any size. Use the PNG for flyers, emails and documents.
Every code here uses the highest level, H, which still reads with up to about 30% of the code dirty, scratched or rained on. That matters on a sign that lives outdoors. The trade-off is a denser pattern, which is one more reason to keep the link short.
What the code on the sign should open: what a property website is, and five builders compared. Single property websites →
Superlisting builds a website for one property from a listing link: a full-screen gallery, your video, the neighborhood on a map and a contact form that reaches you. Make the code here and point it at the home’s Superlisting website. Your first one is free. Unlimited property websites $29/mo.
Build a property website →