Receipt Types
Receipt With QR Code
Receipt Caker is a free browser-based receipt maker that can add a QR code to your receipt, giving customers a quick scannable link alongside a clean, itemized slip.
- How do I make a receipt with a QR code?
- Receipt Caker lets you build an itemized receipt and add a QR code that customers can scan with a phone. You enter the seller details and items, add the link or text you want the code to hold, and it appears on the receipt while the preview updates live. A QR code is handy for pointing to a feedback page, your contact details, or a digital copy of the receipt. Download a watermarked PNG for free or a clean PDF on Pro.
- What can the QR code link to?
- A QR code on a receipt usually holds a short piece of information a phone can scan, such as a link to your website, a feedback or review page, your contact details, or a URL for a digital copy of the receipt. It can also encode plain text like an order reference. Receipt Caker places the code cleanly on the slip so customers can scan it without hunting for the information.
Créez votre reçu maintenant
Créez un reçu clair et détaillé avec un aperçu en direct et exportez en PNG ou PDF — gratuit, sans inscription.
Lignes supplémentaires facultatives imprimées sous l'en-tête — p. ex. n° de magasin, terminal, type de commande.
Add your own total lines — a discount (use a negative amount), service charge, deposit or rounding. They fold into the total.
Ce que vous pouvez faire
- Add a scannable QR code to your receipt layout
- Point the code at a link, contact details, or a reference
- Clean placement that fits the receipt without clutter
- Automatic subtotal, tax, and total on the slip
- Free watermarked PNG download with no signup
- Pro upgrade for watermark-free PDF and custom logo
Why Put a QR Code on a Receipt
A QR code bridges a paper receipt and the digital world. With a quick scan, a customer can jump to a link without typing anything, which is far easier than reading out a long web address.
Common uses include pointing to a feedback or review page, sharing your contact details or website, or linking to a digital copy of the receipt the customer can save.
Receipt Caker adds the code to the slip in a clean position, so it is easy to scan while the rest of the receipt stays uncluttered and readable.
Adding and Placing the Code
Build the receipt as usual with the seller details, items, and totals. Then add the QR code and set what it should hold, such as a website link or your contact information.
The code appears on the receipt and the live preview updates so you can see how it sits alongside the items and totals. Keep it clear of dense text so it scans reliably.
Confirm the code points where you intend before exporting. Use a generic business name such as Northside Cafe in your example so the receipt imitates no real store.
Where QR Receipts Are Handy
Cafes, small shops, and service providers add a QR code to invite feedback or reviews, turning a receipt into a gentle prompt for customers to leave a comment.
Businesses moving toward paperless records use a code to link to a digital copy of the receipt, so customers can store it on their phone instead of keeping paper.
It is also useful for sharing contact details or a support page, giving customers an easy route back to you after a purchase without hunting for the information.
Exporting a Scannable Receipt
The free export is a watermarked PNG. It keeps the QR code sharp so it still scans, and it is easy to share, print, or file with a small Receipt Caker watermark in the corner.
Pro adds a watermark-free PDF and logo upload. A PDF keeps the code crisp at any size, which matters if the receipt is printed large or archived.
For everyday use, the free PNG works fine as long as the code prints clearly. For a polished, branded receipt with a reliable scan, the Pro export is the better choice.