QR-Kode.no

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What QR-Kode.no is

QR-Kode.no is a QR code generator from Oslo, Norway that also offers a no-code BioLink page builder. The site describes itself as "a Mementor AS company" and as "smart, flexible QR code tools for everyone". The BioLink product, its own words, "lets you combine your links, profiles, videos, music, and more into a clean, mobile-friendly layout". The company pitches it as "perfect for creators, freelancers, and businesses who want a central place to share their content". So the reader is a creator or small business that wants one shareable page, and also wants QR codes that lead to it.

What you build and how

The builder is a block editor. The company says you get "over 35 flexible content blocks" and that you "just choose what you need and arrange it how you like". It says no coding is required. There is nothing to install: you log in, build your page, and share the link.

The standard blocks cover the usual link-in-bio jobs: link and URL blocks, headings and text, a profile image and custom images, social media links, and email signup forms. Embedded video and music can come from YouTube, TikTok, Spotify, SoundCloud, Twitch, and Vimeo. 2 commerce-flavored blocks are listed: NFT links to OpenSea and PayPal buttons. There is also a phone number collection block. A second list of newer block types adds Apple Music and Tidal, Anchor podcast embeds, Twitter posts, profiles, and videos, an Instagram feed with Reels and IGTV, vCard blocks, RSS feeds, lists, dividers, alert boxes, image grids, and header covers. You mix and match them, so the page can be a plain link list or a richer hub with embedded media and a signup form.

Design control is theme-based with some room to customize. You pick ready-made layouts or themes to match your brand and can switch them anytime. You can upload your own background, logo, and favicon, and edit the page title and description. The company states that you can remove its branding and use your own, which it says suits a page that should feel like part of your own site.

The site treats the page as a small website in search terms. You set your own title and description for SEO and decide whether search engines index the page. It lists built-in meta tags for Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn, structured data for better search visibility, and an auto-generated sitemap.

Tracking and logic are the unusual strengths. For measurement, you can connect Facebook Pixel, Google Analytics, or LinkedIn Insights and track visits, views, and performance in those tools. For logic, smart targeting lets you control what your audience sees by location, device, or language. The company explains that language targeting uses browser-based localization and that device targeting covers iOS, Android, or desktop. In practice that means one page can show different content to a phone visitor and a desktop visitor. For protection, you can add a password to any page, show a warning before sensitive content, or enable two-factor authentication.

The QR side is what ties the product together. The main site lets you make a QR code in seconds without logging in, choosing from 16+ types: URL, text, phone, SMS, email, location, WiFi, WhatsApp, FaceTime, event, vCard, crypto, PayPal, and UPI, EPC and PIX payments. You pick colors, pattern, frame or font, can add your logo, preview the code, and download a PNG at 300px. According to the homepage (written in Norwegian), signing up for a free account adds JPG, SVG, and EPS downloads up to 3200px for large print and professional use. The site also describes shortening long links, connecting your own domain, making digital business cards and email signatures, inviting teammates, and following how codes perform from one dashboard. Dynamic codes point to a short address you can change later without reprinting, and add scan counts, locations, device types, expiry dates, password protection and A/B testing support, while static codes have no tracking and never expire. The BioLink page itself says you can generate QR codes to make sharing easier, which is the loop the product is built around: a printed code on a poster, menu, receipt or shop window that opens your BioLink page.

The homepage adds a longer list of tracking pixels for bio pages and short links: Facebook (Meta Pixel), Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager, LinkedIn Insight Tag, Twitter Pixel, Quora Pixel and Pinterest Tag. That makes the BioLink page a measurable landing page for a paid campaign, not only a list of links.

What the pages say about plans and numbers

The BioLink page links to pricing through its "View Pricing" buttons rather than printing plan names, prices or page limits itself. The homepage gives the general model: basic static QR codes are described as free to create and scan, with no subscription and no hidden fees, while dynamic codes with editing and statistics are a paid premium service. It offers premium features free for 7 days with no credit card, and the dynamic-code section has its own button to start a free 14-day trial, so the homepage gives 2 different trial lengths. The homepage says thousands of users and businesses make their QR codes with the service, in many countries, and the BioLink page says "thousands of users rely on BioLink pages".

On privacy, the homepage says the codes you make there are private, that the company does not collect data, and that links go straight to your content. That statement is about the QR generator. On access control inside BioLink, the page lists passwords, sensitive-content warnings and two-factor authentication. The footer lists 8 interface languages: English, Spanish, Norwegian, German, French, Swedish, Danish, and Thai, and links a GDPR page alongside the terms and privacy pages. The homepage says the support team is available around the clock.

The homepage carries several customer quotes in Norwegian. Tommy T., head of customer service, says QR codes and link pages let his team share updates, offers and important information in a few seconds. Maria M., a digital marketer, credits the codes with more customers reaching her online store, and Lillian B., a marketing manager, says a transport company's customers can now pull route and timetable information by scanning a code. The company lists an office address in Oslo with an email address and phone number, and runs a Partnership Program for partners. The footer credits Mementor, a web design and digital marketing agency, as the maker.

Who it suits and who it does not

QR-Kode.no suits a small business, freelancer, or creator who has a physical touchpoint, such as a poster, a package, a receipt, a restaurant table or a business card, and wants it to lead to a page of links, video, music, a signup form, or a PayPal button. The targeting rules are useful when the same code is scanned in different places, since you can adapt by language or device. The tracking pixel support fits a marketer who already measures in Google Analytics, Tag Manager or Meta, and the password and two-factor options suit a page meant for a closed group.

It fits less well if you want to sell products with a real checkout, take bookings, or run an email program, because the pages show PayPal buttons and signup forms rather than a store or a mailing platform. It is not a general website builder, since the BioLink page is a single hub, not a multi-page site. And because the BioLink prices sit on a separate pricing page, a buyer comparing link-in-bio tools has one more page to read before deciding.

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