QR code for Waze navigation
Coordinates with navigation requested, for a destination people drive to rather than look up.
A Waze QR code stores a Waze link to a destination, which a phone opens in Waze ready to navigate.
Style this code — colour, shape, branding, frame and output
Colour & contrastThe ink, the paper behind it, and the three eyes. Every choice is contrast-checked as you make it.
ShapeHow the squares are drawn. The three eyes are styled apart from the data, because a scanner finds the code by them.
BrandingYour mark on the code. Every picture here costs scanability — the notes say how much, and the preview is the truth.
Frame & captionA border and a line of text around the code — the "scan me" that tells a passer-by what it is for.
OutputWhat comes out of the download buttons, and what the symbol actually carries.
Print-ready PDF
A press file at the finished size: 3mm bleed, crop marks and a trim box a print shop’s checks read. The code is drawn black on white whatever the design above — how a colour prints is something only a test print can show.
This one does ask for navigation
Unlike the plain location and map-search types, a Waze link carries navigate=yes — so Waze offers to route there rather than only showing the point. It is the only type here where "scan for directions" is an accurate thing to print.
It needs Waze, which is the trade
Without the app the link opens Waze’s website, which is a poor substitute at a road junction. On a sign facing general traffic the plain location code reaches everyone; this one reaches drivers who already use Waze, and serves them better.
Coordinates, not an address
Same precision rule as the location type: five decimal places is about a metre, three is about a hundred. For a delivery entrance or a site gate, that difference is the whole point of using coordinates at all.
Waze QR codes
What if the driver does not have Waze?
They get the Waze website. If that matters, print the plain location code instead — it opens whatever map app the phone already has.
Can I use an address instead of coordinates?
Not here. An address has to be resolved by somebody, and resolving it at scan time can send a driver to a different building than the one you meant.
Does it start driving immediately?
Waze offers the route. Starting it is the driver’s decision, as it should be.
Why coordinates rather than a business name?
Waze resolves names differently on different devices, and a code that navigates somewhere else is worse than one that does nothing. Coordinates mean one destination for everyone.
Want to change it after it’s printed?
Make it a dynamic code: it carries a short link you can point somewhere new at any time, and it counts every scan. A free account includes 5 dynamic codes and needs no card — and a dynamic code keeps redirecting even if you never upgrade.

Built to ISO/IEC 18004:2024 (the QR code symbology) · RFC 3986 (URI syntax)