Avoid address typing errors
Wallet addresses are long and easy to mistype. A QR code lets a wallet app read the address directly from a scan.
Share a Bitcoin, Ethereum, or Litecoin wallet address as a scannable QR code, with an optional amount, label, or memo.
Create a QR CodePractical guidance for creating, testing, publishing, and maintaining this type of QR code.
Wallet addresses are long and easy to mistype. A QR code lets a wallet app read the address directly from a scan.
Generate a code for a Bitcoin, Ethereum, or Litecoin address, or use a custom URI for other supported formats.
Include a suggested amount, a label, or a short message alongside the address when your workflow needs it.
Print the code on an invoice, receipt, or donation page so people can pay without copying a long address.
Before publishing or accepting a payment, compare the address in the QR code against the original source, character by character.
Sharing a public receiving address is generally safe. Treat any private key or wallet seed phrase completely differently — never put those in a QR code.
Scan the generated code with the wallet app your audience is likely to use, to confirm it opens with the correct address and amount.
Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Litecoin wallet addresses are supported, along with a custom option for other crypto URI formats.
Yes. Amount, label, and message fields are optional and can be left blank if you only want to share the address.
Sharing a public receiving address is generally safe. Always double check the address and amount before sending or accepting a real payment.