QR code poll maker
Make a QR code poll in under a minute.
Type a question, publish it, and QR Polls gives you a code to put on a slide, a table card or a poster. People scan it with their phone camera and vote in the browser. No app, no account, and the results update on screen while they answer.
How it works
- 01
Write the question
Pick multiple choice, yes or no, a 1 to 5 rating, open text or a ranked vote. One screen, no wizard.
- 02
Show the QR code
Publishing gives you a QR code and a short voting link. Project it, print it, or paste the link into a chat.
- 03
Watch the answers arrive
Open the results view and the bars move as votes land. Open-text answers become a live word cloud.
Why a QR code beats a join code
Most audience polling tools ask people to open a website and type a six-digit code. That is three steps where people give up: finding the address, typing it correctly, and typing the code. A QR code is one step. Every modern iPhone and Android phone reads QR codes straight from the camera app.
It also works from further away. A code on a projector can be scanned from the back of a room where a string of small digits cannot be read at all.
Where to put your QR code
- On a presentation slide. Keep the results page open in a browser tab and switch to it when you want to show the answers.
- On table cards at a wedding, gala or conference lunch, so every table can vote without anyone passing a microphone.
- On a poster or a sign at a booth, a classroom door or a front desk, for feedback that runs all day.
- In a printed handout or program, next to the session it belongs to.
- In an email or a chat message. The same poll has a normal link for people who are not in the room.
Make sure it scans
- Size it for the back row. A common rule of thumb is a code at least a tenth as wide as the distance to the furthest person.
- Keep contrast high. Dark code on a light background scans most reliably.
- Leave a quiet margin of white space around the code.
- Say it out loud. "Point your camera at the code on screen" gets far more votes than a code nobody mentions.
What your audience sees
Scanning opens the question in the phone's browser with large tap targets. There is nothing to install and nobody is asked for an email address. By default each device gets one vote, which stops accidental double votes without making anyone sign in.
Questions
Is QR Polls free?
Yes. While QR Polls is in early access every feature is free, including live quizzes, Q&A and CSV export. Plan limits will be announced clearly before any are enforced.
Do voters need an app or an account?
No. Voters scan the QR code with their phone camera and answer in the browser. Only the person creating the poll needs an account.
Can people vote more than once?
By default each device gets one vote. You can switch to one vote per signed-in account, or turn duplicate prevention off for open voting.
Can I download the results?
Yes. Every poll exports its results as a CSV file you can open in Excel or Google Sheets.
Does it work for people who are not in the room?
Yes. Every poll has a normal voting link as well as the QR code, so remote attendees can vote from a chat message or email.
Can I use a QR code poll without a projector?
Yes. Print the QR code on paper, put it on a sign, or share the link. The results page works on any screen, including your own phone.