Short links and
dynamic QR
Printed QR codes never need reprinting. You change the destination instead.
Every short link lives on one of your domains and comes with its own QR code. Change the destination, add UTM parameters, send each platform to its own page, and measure every visit, without touching what is already in branches, on billboards or on packaging.
The printed QR code that points to an expired promotion
The campaign is already in branches, on billboards and on packaging when the promotion changes or the landing page moves. With a static QR code, fixing it means reprinting. And when every team shortens links with its own tool, the links end up on someone else's domain, and nobody knows how many there are, where they point, or who changed them.
You control the destination, on your domain
A dynamic QR code on every link
The QR code always points to the short link, so changing the destination never breaks a printed code. Its design comes from your brand's QR theme: colors, shapes and a center logo.
Links on your domains
Every link lives on a domain your organization connects and validates, with a slug you choose or one generated for you. A link that other content depends on can't be deleted.
Per-platform destinations
Add rules that send each platform or device to its own destination, such as the right app store. Visitors who don't match a rule go to the default destination.
Share previews
Set the title, description and images people see when the link is shared in a chat app or on social media, by hand or with a reusable preview template.
Bulk import and export
Create links in bulk from an XLSX or CSV template and export the full list. The QR codes for every selected link come out in a single .zip, in SVG and PNG. Exporting QR codes is a separate permission, assigned by role.
UTM and stats
Six UTM fields are merged into the destination without overwriting the parameters it already has. Stats break visits down by country, device, browser, language, source, referrer and UTM, and export to CSV.
What marketing teams use it for
Branch and print material
Billboards, branch posters, brochures and packaging with a QR code that gets a new destination when the promotion ends, with no trip back to the printer.
Attribution by piece and channel
Each piece carries its own link with UTM parameters, so you know which medium, campaign and creative brought in the visits.
Order for scattered links
Links that each team used to create on its own are loaded in bulk onto your domain, tagged by team or campaign.
Handoff to the printer
A whole campaign's QR codes come out in one .zip, in SVG and PNG, each named after its link and styled with your brand.
Frequently asked questions
A static QR code has the destination written into the code, so any change means reprinting. In linkable.id the QR code points to the short link, and you change the destination from the panel whenever you need to. The printed code keeps working.
Yes. Every linkable.id short link lives on a domain your organization connects, with DNS validation and automatic TLS. You can pick the slug or let it be generated for you.
It stays active. You point it to the next promotion or to a general page, and the printed material still leads somewhere current. If the link belonged to a page you retire, linkable.id lets you keep the short link and its QR code with a new destination.
Yes. linkable.id provides an XLSX or CSV template with columns for name, destination, slug, UTM and per-platform rules. You upload it, pick the domain, and the links are created in the background. You can also export the list and the QR codes as a .zip.
What each person can do depends on their role, and exporting QR codes is a separate permission. A link that other content depends on can't be deleted. If your team uses Claude with linkable.id, Claude can create links and change their destination, but the short address never changes, it can't delete anything, and every action is logged under the name of the person who asked.
Want your printed QR codes to keep working after the campaign ends?
We will show you how a link is created on your domain, how its destination changes, and what gets recorded when someone edits it.