A QR code that opens your Amazon Store or a product page sends people from anything you print, such as flyers, trade show booths, packaging for other channels and catalogues, to the place they can buy in two taps. Make it dynamic so the link can change as your listings do. Free, with no watermark and no expiry.
How to make an Amazon store QR code
- Copy the link to your Amazon Store, a product page or your seller profile. If you use Amazon Attribution, copy the tagged link it gives you.
- Paste it in “Website address” above and keep the code dynamic.
- Add a frame such as “Shop on Amazon”, and your logo if you like.
- Download for print. Vector files (SVG, PDF, EPS) for catalogues and booth graphics.
Where brands use it
- Trade shows and pop-ups: a large code on the booth for people who want to buy later.
- Catalogues, flyers and print ads: straight to the listing, not your home page.
- Packaging sold in other shops: for refills and accessories.
- Influencer and partner kits: a code per partner, so scan counts show which one drives interest.
Stay within Amazon’s rules
Inserts in Amazon orders have their own rules: no incentives for reviews, no asking only for positive reviews, and no pulling buyers off Amazon. Our Amazon product insert page covers what you can link to. Policies change, so check Seller Central before you print.
The FNSKU label is a different code
Amazon’s warehouse labels carry an FNSKU barcode, not a QR code. If you send stock to FBA, make those with the FNSKU label generator.
Static or dynamic?
We recommend: dynamic
Choose dynamic. Amazon links change as listings evolve, and you may want to add attribution tags later. The printed code stays the same while you update where it goes, and you see how many people scan it.