QRburst

Location QR Code Generator

Point people to a place using map coordinates.

Coordinates are encoded locally into the QR. QRburst does not geocode addresses or track locations.

Location

Use decimal degrees. Latitude −90 to 90, longitude −180 to 180. Example: -0.1807, -78.4678 (paste each value into its field).

PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, or SVG · max 2 MB · processed locally

Design

Preview stays within the card. Size applies to PNG export; SVG is scalable vector output.

QR Lab

Test · local only

Enter a valid payload to see configuration analysis and run decode stress tests.

Print Studio

Enter a valid payload to size and export print-ready QR files.

Geographic coordinates in a QR

  1. Enter latitude (−90 to 90) and longitude (−180 to 180) in decimal degrees.
  2. Optionally add a short label for context.
  3. Generate, test the scan path, then export for signage.

Example format: -0.1807, -78.4678 (Quito). Paste coordinates from a mapping tool if you already have them — QRburst does not fetch locations for you.

Device behavior varies

A geo: QR is a pointer, not a guaranteed Google Maps deep link. Some cameras open Maps; others show a prompt or do nothing without a handler. Treat that as a product constraint and verify before a storefront install.

Signage and events

Combine with event QRs for venues, or print alone on wayfinding posters. Prefer high contrast and Print Studio sizing so outdoor scans still resolve modules.

Frequently asked questions

Does QRburst look up addresses on a map?
No. You enter latitude and longitude directly. There is no geocoding or map-provider API in this tool.
What happens when someone scans the QR?
Compatible apps open a geo: URI. Exact map or navigation behavior depends on the device and installed apps — always test on the phones your audience uses.

Related guides

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Outcome toolkits

Looking for every payload type in one place? Open the full QRburst generator.