QR Code for a Facebook Page
To make a QR code for your Facebook page, copy the page's address and turn it into a code. If that address will never change, a free static code is all you need, with no account. If it might change, or you want the code to open your menu, bookings or reviews later, use an editable code; at Honest QR, 12 of them cost $48 once for 12 months, which never renews, or $5 a month with a 7-day free trial. To send people to Facebook and everything else from one code, point it at a multi-link page.
Make the Code in Three Steps
- Open your Facebook page and copy its address from the browser bar. A page with a username has a short address like facebook.com/yourpagename, which makes a simpler code than a long one with numbers.
- Paste the address into the generator at honestqr.net and download the code. A static code needs no signup.
- Print a test copy and scan it with an iPhone and an Android phone before printing in bulk. On most phones with the Facebook app installed, the page opens in the app.
Put a line beside the code that says what it opens, such as "Follow us on Facebook" or "See this week's specials", so people know why to scan.
Static or Editable: Which One You Need
A static code holds the Facebook address in the pattern itself. It is free, it never expires, and it keeps working even if you never log in again. The catch: if you rename the page, change its username, or move to another platform, every printed copy points at the old address.
An editable (dynamic) code holds a short Honest QR address that forwards to your page, so you can change the destination after printing and see how many people scanned. That matters when the code is on something you will not reprint soon: shop window vinyl, a van, menus, packaging. It also lets the same printed code point at a seasonal offer or your booking page later.
One Code for Facebook and Everything Else
Many small businesses want one code that opens more than Facebook: Instagram, the menu, a booking link, Google reviews, a phone number. A multi-link page holds all of them behind one code. You edit the page when something changes, and the printed code never does.
| You want the code to open | Use |
|---|---|
| Only your Facebook page, and the address will not change | Free static code |
| Your Facebook page, but you may change it or want scan counts | Editable code |
| Facebook plus your other links | Multi-link page (editable) |
| Your reviews page | A review code, covered at honestqr.net/use-cases/google-reviews |
Multi-link pages are an editable code type, so they need a paid plan. Current prices are at honestqr.net/pricing.
What Happens If You Stop Paying
Static codes are not affected: they never touch our servers. Editable codes keep working as normal for a 7-day grace period after a plan ends; after that, a scan shows a short Honest QR notice and then continues to the page you set, and multi-link pages still load with a small notice banner. Editing and scan counts pause until you pay again, and nothing is deleted. We compared what 15 providers do when you stop paying, each linked to its own terms, at honestqr.net/guides/qr-codes-that-dont-expire.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I make a QR code for my Facebook page?
Copy your page's address from the browser bar (for example facebook.com/yourpagename), paste it into a QR code generator, and download the code. A static code for a Facebook page is free on Honest QR and needs no signup.
Is a Facebook page QR code free?
A static code is free and never expires. An editable code, which lets you change the destination after printing and count scans, needs a paid plan: Starter covers 12 editable codes for $48 once for 12 months, which never renews, or $5 a month with a 7-day free trial.
Will the code open the Facebook app?
On most phones with the Facebook app installed, a facebook.com link opens in the app; otherwise it opens in the browser. Test with the phones your customers use before printing in bulk.
Can one QR code link to Facebook and my other pages?
Yes. Point the code at a multi-link page that lists Facebook, Instagram, your menu, bookings and anything else. You edit the page when links change, and the printed code stays the same. Multi-link pages need a paid plan.
What if I rename my Facebook page?
If the page's address changes, a static code keeps pointing at the old address, so you would reprint. An editable code can be pointed at the new address from your dashboard, with no reprint.
Ready to create your QR code?
Free static QR codes with a free account. Go dynamic with scan tracking and a 7-day free trial.