Turn your Facebook link into a scan.
Paste your Facebook page, profile, group or event link below — Frame builds a QR code that opens it directly when scanned. Customize the design and download, entirely in your browser.
Frames use your current colours. Choosing one replaces an active preset.
Paste the link to a Facebook Page, profile, Group, Event or other Facebook address, and Frame turns it into a QR code you can customize and download. Anyone who scans it lands on that Facebook destination, with no searching for your name among dozens of similar ones. It's made for shop windows, business cards, flyers, community posters and event invitations. It's free, with no signup.
How do I make a QR code for Facebook? Open the Page, profile, Group or Event, copy its link (from Share → Copy link or the browser's address bar), paste it into the box above, customize the QR code, test it with your phone, then download it.
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For businesses, brands and organizations. The code opens your Page, so people can follow it or message you there.
For creators and people who share their personal profile. What visitors see depends on that profile's privacy settings.
For clubs, classes and communities. People can view or ask to join, and the Group's rules still apply.
For gigs, markets and meetups. It opens the Facebook Event page with its details and responses.
A Facebook QR code is a standard QR code that contains a Facebook URL. Scanning it opens that link, whether it's a Page, profile, Group, Event or another valid Facebook address, just as if the person had tapped it. The code holds only the address, not the posts, photos or member list, so what someone sees after scanning is decided by Facebook: its privacy settings, login rules and whether the content still exists.
This Facebook QR code generator doesn't log in to Facebook, use the Meta API or look up your Page's name or picture. It checks that the link is a genuine Facebook address and encodes it exactly as you paste it.
| Facebook destination | Best for | What happens after a scan | Important limitation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Page | Businesses, brands, venues, public figures | The Page opens, where people can follow it, read reviews or send a message | A Page username change can break old printed links |
| Profile | Creators and personal networking | The profile opens, showing whatever its privacy settings allow | Private profiles show very little to strangers |
| Group | Clubs, classes, local and support communities | The Group opens, where people can view it or ask to join | Private Groups keep their approval and membership rules |
| Event | Gigs, markets, meetups, fundraisers | The Event page opens, with details and response options inside Facebook | Private Events are visible only to invited people, and past Events go stale |
For marketing a business, link to the business's Page, not the owner's personal profile.
Facebook moves its menus around, so labels may differ slightly on your screen. These routes usually work:
facebook.com/yourpage.facebook.com/groups/....facebook.com/events/... address.Links shared from the app sometimes include extra tracking parameters or come as a short link. Frame encodes whatever you paste, so a clean, short address makes a simpler code.
https://, into the field at the top of this
page.m.facebook.com, and
fb.com and fb.me links. It rejects anything else.A Facebook Page QR code is the usual choice for local businesses and brands: restaurants, hotels, shops, creators and public figures, and organizations of every kind. It sends people straight to the Page, where they follow, read reviews, check opening hours or send a message. All of that happens inside Facebook; the QR code only makes the trip shorter.
Good places for a Facebook business Page QR code: the storefront window, a counter display by
the till, the back of a business card, receipts, brochures, product packaging and signs at your events. If your Page has
a username, the facebook.com/yourpage address is short and makes a clean code.
A profile QR code suits creators, freelancers and people networking at events, where sharing a personal profile is appropriate. Remember:
A QR code for a Facebook Group works well for clubs, classes, parent groups, support groups, customer groups for a shop or product, hobby communities and event communities. Put it on a meetup poster, a class handout, a member card or an event programme.
Before printing, open the link from an account that isn't a Group admin, so you see what a newcomer sees.
A QR code for a Facebook Event opens the Event page, where people read the details, see who's going and respond. That suits posters, flyers and invitations for events you're already running on Facebook. Frame's code only opens the page; any calendar options there are Facebook's own.
If you want people to save the date without going through Facebook, use Frame's Event QR generator instead. Its code contains the event's title, date, time and place, so scanning adds it straight to the phone's calendar. Many posters carry both: one to join the conversation, one to save the date. Once an event is over, its QR code keeps opening a past event, so take old posters down.
Where: table tents and takeaway bags. Link: your Page, where you post specials and opening hours. Say: “Today's specials are on our Facebook Page.”
Where: the room welcome card and reception. Link: the hotel's Page with local events and offers. Say: “Scan for what's on this week.”
Where: the back of appointment cards. Link: your Page, so clients can message you about bookings. Say: “Message us on Facebook to rebook.”
Where: a counter display by the till or a window sticker. Link: your Page, or a customer Group for regulars. Say: “Follow us for new arrivals.”
Where: merch tags, zines and lanyards. Link: a Page or professional profile, not a private one. Say: “Scan to follow.”
Where: brochures and open-house signs. Link: the agency Page with current listings. Say: “See more listings on our Facebook Page.”
Where: posters for the Event, and the programme for the Group. Link: the Event before the day, the Group after it. Say: “Scan for event details” / “Join the community.”
Where: newsletters, collection tins and noticeboards. Link: the Page for news, a Group for volunteers. Say: “Scan to join our volunteer Group.”
Customers who'd rather chat directly can use a WhatsApp QR code alongside the Facebook one. Running separate codes for several Pages, branches or campaigns? The Batch QR generator makes them all in one go.
Some content asks people to log in to Facebook before they can see much of it, especially in a mobile browser. That's Facebook's decision.
A QR code opens exactly the same link as tapping it, so it can't get around anything a link can't get around:
Frame only encodes the link. Access is always controlled by Facebook and the owner of the content.
Facebook's apps have their own share options, and they change over time. Frame's code is independent of them: it's an ordinary QR code containing a Facebook URL, not a Facebook- or Meta-specific code format, so any phone camera can read it. It isn't a Facebook or Meta integration either: Frame never connects to Facebook. You can style it to match your print design. What happens after the link opens is up to Facebook.
Frame stores your Facebook URL directly in the QR pattern, with no Frame redirect, so the code has no expiry timer, no scan tracking, and can't be edited once it's printed. It keeps working for as long as the address does. If you change a Page or profile username, an Event ends, or content is removed, printed codes may stop reaching the right place. Generate a new code with the current link, and rescan long-running materials such as window stickers and menus every few months.
Your Facebook link is processed in your browser and is not uploaded to Frame. The page makes no request with it while you create the code, and no Facebook or Meta API is called. When someone scans the code and opens the link, they're visiting Facebook, and Facebook's own policies and request handling apply. Frame is not affiliated with or endorsed by Facebook or Meta.
The copied link was probably from a similarly named Page or a different account. Open the right destination, copy its link again, and regenerate the code.
Facebook may ask visitors to log in, particularly in mobile browsers. The code can't change that. Public Pages are still reachable once people log in or open the Facebook app.
That's the Group's privacy and membership settings working as intended. Non-members may need to request to join, and hidden Groups can't be found at all.
The Page or profile username may have changed, an invite link may have been revoked, the Event may have ended or been deleted, or the content may have been removed. Make a new code from the current link.
The phone's settings and installed apps decide how links open. A QR code can't force the app.
Paste the complete address starting with https:// on facebook.com, a subdomain
such as m.facebook.com, fb.com or fb.me. A bare username, or a link from another site, isn't
accepted.
Check the file with the QR Code Checker, enlarge it with the size guide, and restore the clear margin from the quiet zone guide.
Need a code for your website, WiFi or menu as well? Use the main QR code generator.
Open the Facebook Page, profile, Group or Event, copy its link, and paste it into the generator at the top of this page. Generate the QR code, customize it if you like, test it with your phone and download the PNG.
Open your Page, use Share or the ⋯ menu to copy its link (or copy the address bar on a computer), then paste it into Frame. The code opens your Page, where people can follow or message you.
On the Page, look for Share or the ⋯ menu and an option such as Copy link. On a computer you can copy the address from the browser bar. Facebook changes its menus, so the wording may differ slightly.
Yes. Copy the profile's link and paste it in. Visitors only see what the profile's privacy settings allow, and scanning doesn't bypass them.
Yes. Paste the Group's link. Private Groups keep their approval questions and membership rules, so people may need to request to join, and hidden Groups can't be found by non-members.
Yes. The code opens the Event page, where people see the details and respond. To add an event straight to a phone's calendar instead, use Frame's Event QR generator.
No. It's a static code with the Facebook URL stored directly in it, so it has no expiry timer. It keeps working for as long as that Facebook address does.
The printed code still contains the old address and can't be edited, so it may stop reaching you. Generate a new code with the current link and replace printed copies.
It opens the Group's link, but it can't bypass privacy. Non-members see only what Facebook shows them and may need to request to join and wait for admin approval.
Facebook may ask visitors to log in before showing some content, especially in mobile browsers. That's Facebook's decision, and a QR code can't change it.
It depends on the phone. If the Facebook app is installed and set to open Facebook links, it usually will; otherwise the link opens in the browser. Frame doesn't control this.
Yes. Keep it at least 2 to 2.5 cm across on cards and larger on posters, dark on a light background with a clear margin, and add a line such as Scan to visit our Facebook Page.
No. Your Facebook link is processed in your browser and is not uploaded to Frame, and no Facebook or Meta API is called. When someone opens the link, they are visiting Facebook, and Facebook's policies apply.
No. Frame creates static QR codes with no redirect, so there are no scan counts or analytics.
No. Frame is an independent QR code tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Facebook or Meta. Facebook is named only to describe the links this tool works with.
Yes. Scan it with your phone to confirm it opens the right destination, check the file with the QR Code Checker, and scan a printed proof before ordering in bulk.