Choose accurate coordinates
Drop a pin at the intended point in a trusted map app. Copy the decimal latitude and longitude, then check the values before creating the design.
Use this location QR code generator to share exact latitude and longitude for a venue, entrance, meeting point, delivery location, or travel destination. Qraftt validates the coordinates and creates a standard static geo URI locally without relying on one map provider or tracking anyone’s location.
QR workspace
Start creating
Enter exactly what the selected QR code should contain.
Apply a template or shape the details while previewing every change.
Start with a complete original design, then fine-tune it.
Choose a distinct structure, then customize its call to action.
The QR quiet zone remains solid for reliable scanning.
Choose a frame to enable its background controls.
Complete the fields to preview your QR code.
Generated in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Static file · no account · no server dependency
Three simple steps
Copy the decimal latitude and longitude for the exact entrance, landmark, meeting point, or site.
Place latitude first and longitude second. The generator checks their numeric format and valid geographic ranges.
Scan with a mobile device to confirm the pin is correct, then download a high-quality PNG or SVG.
From scan to response
A coordinate-based code is useful when a street address is too broad or unavailable. It can mark the exact entrance, meeting point, delivery bay, trailhead, or venue area that people need.
Drop a pin at the intended point in a trusted map app. Copy the decimal latitude and longitude, then check the values before creating the design.
After scanning, a compatible phone passes the geo address to an available location app. That app may be Google Maps, Apple Maps, or another supported service.
Add the exported image to invitations, venue signs, delivery notes, tickets, travel guides, or visitor information. Label the exact place the coordinates identify.
Choose PNG or scalable SVG, scan the finished file on several phones, and confirm the correct point opens. Test directions from a realistic starting place when navigation matters.
Before you publish
Qraftt creates a standard geo: URI from fixed latitude and longitude coordinates. A compatible scanner passes that destination to a map or location app selected by the device; the code does not use a Qraftt redirect, track live location, or depend on one map provider.
The geo: URI stores latitude first and longitude second. Swapping the values can point to another country or an invalid location even when both numbers are individually within range.
Enter decimal coordinates with a period rather than a comma. More decimal places provide a more precise point, which matters for entrances, pickup areas, trailheads, and other close locations.
A phone may open its default map app, show an app chooser, or pass the coordinates through a compatible browser experience. Different map providers can label or display the same coordinates differently.
The QR code already contains the destination, so GPS is not needed to reveal it. Internet access may be required to load map tiles, place details, traffic, or directions unless the map app has suitable offline data.
The code identifies one static point and cannot follow a person, vehicle, or changing destination. Anyone can decode those coordinates, so do not publish a sensitive private location without considering who can access the code.
Check swapped coordinates, comma decimal separators, out-of-range values, insufficient precision, incorrect entrances, unsupported scanners, missing map apps, and device restrictions. Test the final point in multiple map apps when practical.
Use the URL QR code generator, Google Review QR code generator, Menu QR code generator, or the Calendar QR code generator for event details.
Practical ideas
Guide attendees to a precise gate, entrance, pickup area, or outdoor gathering point.
Share a viewpoint, campsite, trailhead, survey marker, or field location where street addresses are limited.
Identify the correct loading bay, service entrance, parking area, or construction access point.
Add exact coordinates for landmarks and remote attractions to guides, tickets, and visitor materials.
Point guests to the correct door, reception area, parking zone, accessible entrance, or check-in location.
Share a fixed gathering point for tours, markets, festivals, outdoor classes, and short-term event sites.
Helpful answers
Clear answers to the questions people usually ask before creating and sharing this type of QR code.
It contains latitude and longitude coordinates in a standard geo URI. A compatible scanner can pass those coordinates to a map or location app.
Most map services show coordinates when you drop a pin or inspect a place. Copy the decimal values carefully and keep latitude before longitude.
Latitude must be between -90 and 90. Longitude must be between -180 and 180. Positive and negative decimal values are supported.
No. It uses a standard geo destination rather than a Google Maps or Apple Maps link. The scanning device decides which compatible app handles it.
GPS is not required to open the fixed coordinates because they are stored in the QR code. A map app may need internet access to load maps, search nearby places, or calculate directions unless the necessary offline map data is already available.
No. The static QR code keeps its original latitude and longitude. If the meeting point, entrance, or destination changes, create a new QR code and replace the printed version.
It does not track the scanner or anyone's live location. It contains fixed coordinates that anyone who scans or decodes the QR code can read, so avoid publishing sensitive private locations.
Check for swapped latitude and longitude, comma decimal separators, out-of-range values, insufficient precision, the wrong entrance or pin, unsupported scanner, missing map app, or device restriction. Test the coordinates in more than one map app before printing again.
Find the exact latitude and longitude, enter latitude first, and review the live result. Customize and download PNG or SVG, then scan the exported file to confirm the intended point opens in a compatible map app.
Yes—copy the decimal coordinates for the place from Google Maps and enter them in Qraftt. The result stores a standard geo address rather than a Google Maps link, so another compatible map app may open instead.
Usually yes—a compatible map app can use the fixed coordinates as a destination. Route quality, travel modes, map data, internet access, and the chosen entrance remain controlled by that app.