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QR codes for Amazon product inserts

Insert cards that help buyers, and stay within Amazon’s rules.

Fill in the details to see your code.

StaticNever expires

1. What should the code open?

Type of code
Content type

The address goes straight into the code. No redirect, no tracking.

2. Make it yours

PatternSquares, dots and the corner eyes
Pattern
Corner frames
Corner centres
ColoursCode, corners and background
Code colour

For PNG, SVG, PDF and EPS. JPG always gets a solid background.

LogoThe Link icon
Logo to show

Shows a link icon for this kind of code. Choose None or your own logo to change it.

FrameA call to action around the code
Frame style
AdvancedError correction and margin

Higher levels survive scratches and smudges but make a denser code.

4 modules
Saved designsReuse a design on your next code

Saved in this browser only. Accounts will keep them across devices.

What a QR code on a product insert does

A QR code on an insert card takes a buyer from the box to something useful in one scan: a setup guide, a short video, a warranty form or a way to reach support. It answers the questions people have while the product is in their hands, which is when they’re most likely to look.

Done well, it means fewer “how do I…” returns and fewer frustrated reviews from people who simply couldn’t find the instructions.

How to make an insert card QR code

  1. Decide what the card is for. Pick one job: setup help, a how-to video, warranty registration or support.
  2. Paste the link. Enter the page address in “Website address”.
  3. Make it dynamic. Save it to your free account so you can change where it points during the life of the print run.
  4. Download for print. Add a frame, check the scan result at your print width, and download a PDF, SVG or EPS for your printer.
The QRfinity generator with Link selected, a setup guide address in “Website address”, a “Setup guide” frame, and the preview showing a scannable code.

Design and print tips

  • Lead with the benefit. “Scan for the 3-minute setup video” tells buyers why to scan. Frame text like “Setup guide” or “Get help” works too.
  • Keep the wording neutral. If you mention reviews, ask for honest feedback and nothing more. No stars, no “if you loved it”, no offers.
  • Print at 300 dpi or use vector files. SVG, PDF or EPS stay sharp at any size, which suits commercial printers.
  • Avoid glossy coatings over the code. Matte card scans more reliably under kitchen and warehouse lights.
  • Test a printed proof. Scan the physical sample, not just the screen, before approving thousands of cards.

Amazon’s Community Guidelines and seller policies forbid offering incentives for reviews, asking only for positive reviews, and directing buyers off Amazon to leave feedback in exchange for something. Read the current policy in Seller Central before printing; breaking it can put your account at risk.

Good things to link to

  • A setup or quick-start guide. A mobile-friendly page beats a PDF that needs zooming.
  • A how-to video. Two minutes of footage answers more questions than a folded leaflet.
  • Warranty registration. A short form that confirms cover, with no strings attached.
  • Support contact. A page with your email or chat, so problems reach you before they reach a review.

Whatever you choose, make sure the page loads quickly on a phone and doesn’t ask for anything in exchange for help.

Static or dynamic?

We recommend: dynamic

Choose dynamic. Insert cards are printed in batches that last months, and a dynamic code lets you swap in a new guide, video or support page without reprinting. You’ll also see how many buyers actually scan.

Questions people ask

Am I allowed to put a QR code on an Amazon product insert?

Generally yes, as long as the insert follows Amazon’s Community Guidelines and seller policies. Rules change, so check the current policy in Seller Central before you print.

Can I ask buyers for a review?

You can ask for an honest review in neutral language. You can’t ask only for positive reviews, and you can’t offer refunds, gifts or discounts in return.

What should the QR code link to?

Something that helps the buyer: a setup guide, a how-to video, warranty registration or a support page. Helpful inserts lead to fewer returns and happier customers.

Can I send buyers to my own site?

Linking to useful content such as a manual is common. Asking buyers to leave feedback off Amazon in exchange for something is not allowed, so keep the page about help, not incentives.

What size should the code be on an insert card?

On a standard insert card, 2.5 to 3 cm wide is a good size. Never go below 2 cm, and leave a clear margin of at least 4 modules around it.

Guides