Generate QR code LinkedIn for personal page or company page

Open the correct content

Scanners are taken directly to personal page or company page, without having to enter an account name or search among many similar results.

Connect publications to LinkedIn

Support career networking, recruitment, employer branding and business development.

Can be changed as needed

Use static code if the link is stable. Choose dynamic coding if you want to change content after printing or need to track scans.

Use public and official links

Use the individual's public /in/ link or the company's official link. Do not use search links, message boards or campaign admin pages.

Scanning is faster and has fewer errors than typing by hand

The LinkedIn link can contain the account name, periods, underscores, numbers, or a post identifier string. On a phone, looking at a long URL on paper and then typing it again is slow and error-prone; The QR code takes the user to the exact personal page or company page selected after just one scan.

Check when the application is and is not installed

Some personal information is subject to public display settings. Company pages are often easier to view when users are not logged in.

Choose the link appropriate to the time of use

Custom profile links and company pages are great for long-term documents, but changing your URL multiple times can make it difficult for others to find you. Links to recruitment posts or posts are only suitable for short campaigns.

Select static or dynamic code before printing

The static code directly opens the LinkedIn link but cannot be changed after printing. Dynamic code uses a shorter redirect link, often creating cleaner code and allowing for changing destinations, but requires the Internet and depends on a redirect service.

Example link LinkedIn

Public career profile: Maya Chen — https://www.linkedin.com/in/maya-chen — The phone opens Maya's public LinkedIn profile in the app or browser.

Keep the link concise and correct

Custom /in/ links or company page links are often shorter than search, feed, and tracking links. The code has fewer cells, more suitable for business cards or nameplates with small areas.

Use brand colors but make them easy to scan

You can use dark LinkedIn blue on a white background. Test the color on a printed copy as blue-gray colors may appear faded on recycled paper.

The logo is small and does not cover the identification part

The LinkedIn logo should be small and not cover the three corner squares. With small codes on nameplates, no logo added is often easier to scan.

Choose size according to code location

Keep white space around the code, avoid strap holes and cut edges. On a business card, you can start at around 25–30 mm and then test print.

Check the entire process after scanning

Scan prints on multiple phones, both with and without signed into LinkedIn. Confirm the name, company and public information are correct.

Add specific calls next to the code

Specify what the user will do, for example “Follow on LinkedIn”, “Watch videos” or “Message”. The LinkedIn symbol alone is not enough for them to know what content the code opens.

Periodic check scan after release

Account name, privacy, and post status may change. For packaging, signs or documents that are used for a long time, check the code on a schedule and use dynamic code if you need to replace the link without reprinting.

Brand-ready design

Adjust colors, module shapes, finder eyes, frames and logos while previewing every change.

Print-quality exports

Download high-resolution PNG, scalable SVG or EPS for screens, labels and large-format print.

Flexible sizing

Choose the output size that matches a business card, table sign, poster or digital placement.

Reliable scanning

High error correction and a clear quiet zone help the code scan across modern mobile devices.

Live preview

See the QR pattern and visual styling before generating the final downloadable file.

Static or dynamic choice

Use direct static content or select a dynamic workflow when you need editing and analytics.

Copy the link LinkedIn

Open the correct personal page or company page, copy the public link and check that people who are not logged in can still access it.

Paste the link and customize the code

Select LinkedIn, paste the full link, then change the color or add a logo if necessary.

Generate code and test scan

Check whether or not the LinkedIn app is installed on your phone before printing or posting.

Business cards and career events

Place the code on business cards, nameplates, or slides for attendees to open their personal profiles.

Recruitment and company page

Connect job fairs and business materials to the official LinkedIn page.

Events and print campaigns

Place the code on posters, booths or flyers for attendees to quickly open personal page or company page.

Packaging and point of sale

Add a clear LinkedIn action on products, invoices or counter tables.

Which LinkedIn link should I use?

Does scanning the code automatically open the LinkedIn application?

Can the LinkedIn link be changed after printing?

Does the content of LinkedIn need to be public?