Content
Preview
QR code will appear here after generation
Design presets
One-click styles — all stay scannable
Color Presets
Module gradient
Background gradient
Why a presentation QR code
When a talk wraps up, someone always asks for the slides, and the promise to email them later is rarely kept. A presentation QR code puts the deck on every phone in the room while you are still on stage. Paste a link to Google Slides, PowerPoint on OneDrive, Keynote on iCloud, Canva or a file on your own site; QR Global stores just the address of the deck. The same printed code can lead to the final version after you fix a typo, and later to the recording of the talk, because the destination stays editable.
- The audience opens your slides during the talk instead of photographing the screen.
- Update the deck behind the code after the event; programmes and handouts already printed stay valid.
- Works with Google Slides, PowerPoint, Keynote, Canva or any file you host.
- Scan counts tell you how many people in the room actually opened the slides.
Conferences and meetups
Speakers show the code on the first and last slide, and organisers print it in the programme.
Sales pitches
A leave-behind card gives the client the deck to forward to colleagues who missed the meeting.
Lectures and classes
Students open the lecture slides on their own devices and keep them for revision.
Trade-show booths
A code on the stand opens the product presentation for visitors who have no time for a demo.
Internal training
Onboarding sessions link to the deck that HR updates whenever a policy changes.
More Files QR codes
Same category — pick the type that fits your content.
Preview
QR code will appear here after generation
Presentation QR Code Generator
A presentation QR code opens a sequence of slides meant for showing to an audience, unlike a document meant for linear individual reading.
What is this QR code?
A presentation QR code opens a slide deck from Google Slides, PowerPoint, Keynote or Canva, so the audience can follow the slides on their own phones.
Best use cases
- ✓Conference handouts linking to the speaker's slides.
- ✓A business proposal delivered as a presentation for a client.
- ✓Course lecture slides for students to review.
- ✓A startup's pitch deck linked from a business card for investors.
How to generate your QR code
Upload the deck to Google Slides, OneDrive, iCloud or Canva.
Share it with view access and paste the link here.
Look through the slides on a phone to confirm that fonts and images display.
Show the code on your opening and closing slides and in the printed programme.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do viewers need special software to see the slides?
It depends on the format — Google Slides and similar cloud formats allow viewing without a download, unlike a local PPTX file.
How is presentation different from document?
Presentation is structured as sequential slides for public display, while document is linear text meant for individual reading.
Which link works best on phones?
A cloud link such as Google Slides or PowerPoint for the web opens in the browser. A .pptx file on a website usually downloads first and needs an app to open, which many listeners will not bother with.
How do I share Google Slides without the editor?
Google Slides has a Publish to the web option in its File menu, under Share. Its link shows a clean slideshow, and your edits appear there automatically.
Will people see a sign-in screen?
Only if the deck is shared with specific accounts. Give general access to everyone who has the link, as a viewer; otherwise each scanner lands on a request for permission.
Should I export to PDF instead?
A PDF keeps fonts and layout identical on every phone but drops animations, videos and speaker notes. For a handout that must look exactly like the screen, use the PDF type; for a living deck, a link.
Can the same code lead to the recording after the talk?
Yes. Replace the link with the video once it is published, and the printed programme now leads to the recording.
Are the slides uploaded to QR Global?
No. Put the deck in your cloud or on your website; the code points to it and nothing else.