The Links & QR tool turns any long web address into a tidy short link with a matching QR code. The best part: you can change where a link points later without changing the link or reprinting the QR code.

A printed flyer’s QR code never has to change. Point it somewhere new any time and every existing printout keeps working.

Open the tool

Top ↑

In the sidebar, click Links & QR. You’ll see a Create a short link panel at the top and your existing links below it.

The sidebar with the Links and QR menu item highlighted.
Find Links & QR in the sidebar.

Create a short link

Top ↑
  1. Title — give the link a name so you know what it is later (e.g. Spring registration flyer). This is for your eyes only.
  2. Destination URL — paste the full web address you want it to point to, starting with https://.
  3. Custom ending (optional) — type a word to make a memorable link like your-domain/spring-flyer. Leave it blank for a random short code.
  4. Click Create. Your new link appears as a card at the top of your list, QR code and all.
The Create a short link panel with Title, Destination URL, and Custom ending filled in, and the Create button.
Fill in a title and destination (a custom ending is optional), then click Create.
A short link card showing its QR code, short URL, and action buttons.
Your new link, with its QR code and buttons.

If you see an error, check that your destination starts with https:// and has no spaces. If a custom ending is already taken, try a different one.

Copy the short link

Top ↑

Each card shows the short URL. Click the copy button next to it to copy the link to your clipboard, then paste it into an email, post, or document.

The copy button on a link card, next to Save QR and the trash button.
Click the copy button to grab the short link.

Save the QR code

Top ↑

Every link comes with a QR code you can print or drop into a design.

  1. On the link’s card, click Save QR.
  2. Choose Download PNG for a standard image, or Download SVG for a crisp version that scales to any size (great for print).
The Save QR dropdown open, showing Download PNG and Download SVG.
Save the QR as a PNG or a print-ready SVG.

The QR code points at the short link, not the destination — so it keeps working even after you change where the link goes.

Change where a link points

Top ↑

This is the whole reason to use short links: update the destination without touching anything you’ve already shared.

  1. On the card, click edit destination. The card dims and shows an edit box.
  2. Type the new web address (starting with https://).
  3. Click Save.
The edit destination overlay with the URL field and Save and Cancel buttons.
Edit the destination — the short link and QR code stay the same.

The short link and QR code stay exactly the same — only the destination changes. Anyone who scans the old QR now lands on the new page.

See how many clicks a link got

Top ↑

On any card, click stats to see how many times the link has been clicked, including unique visitors. It’s a quick way to tell how a flyer or post is performing.

A link card with the stats expanded, showing clicks and unique clicks.
Click stats to see clicks and unique visitors.
Top ↑

Once you have a lot of links, use the search box at the top of “Your links” to filter by title, short URL, or destination. Results narrow as you type.

The search box filtering the links list as you type.
Search filters your links as you type.

Delete a link

Top ↑
  1. On the card, click the trash button.
  2. The card darkens and asks you to confirm. Click Delete (or Cancel to keep it).
The full-card Delete this link? confirmation with Delete and Cancel buttons.
The whole card darkens and asks you to confirm.

Deleting is permanent for that link. The short link and QR code stop working — anyone who scans an old printout is sent to the Digit-L homepage instead. The link’s address is retired so it can’t be reused by someone else.

The “Proudly Supported” screen

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When someone opens one of your short links, they briefly see a branded “Proudly Supported by Digit-L” screen with a preview of where they’re headed, then continue to the destination. There’s nothing to set up — it happens automatically on every link.

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