A Bitcoin or Ethereum payment QR code gives customers a quick way to scan payment details instead of typing a long address. With QREasy, the code can contain a Bitcoin or Ethereum address, an optional amount, a Bitcoin label, or other entered payment text. It is a static request, not a checkout hosted and completed by QREasy.
This guide explains static payment QR code creation, from preparing the wallet address to testing and sharing the finished code. The most important point is simple: QREasy creates and stores the QR content, while the customer completes the payment in their own wallet application.
Key takeaways
The payment generator creates static QR codes containing a Bitcoin or Ethereum address, an optional amount, or entered payment text
A payment label can be added when the QR code contains a Bitcoin address
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QREasy does not offer a dynamic payment QR code, so changed payment details require a new code
The payer reviews and authorizes the transaction in their own wallet application
What the QREasy payment QR generator is for
The QREasy payment QR generator is intended for sharing a fixed payment request through a scannable code. A customer can scan it at a counter, on a receipt, or on a screen. The encoded content can be a cryptocurrency address, an address with an optional requested amount, a Bitcoin address with a label, or a short piece of custom payment text.
Use the dedicated payment generator when the QR code itself must carry the payment details. If a scan should open a website instead, review the broader QREasy QR code generators before creating the code. A website QR code and a payment-details QR code serve different purposes and should not be treated as interchangeable.
Useful for Bitcoin and Ethereum payment requests
Suitable for counters, receipts, displays, and shared images
Supports a fixed amount in the same static code
Does not host a checkout or receive the customer’s funds
Prepare the Bitcoin or Ethereum payment details
Copy the receiving address directly from the wallet that will receive the payment. Compare the pasted value with the wallet before continuing, especially when the address contains a long sequence of similar characters. Select Bitcoin or Ethereum according to the asset and network shown by that wallet; using the wrong option can produce a request for an incompatible asset.
The amount is optional. Add it when every customer should see the same requested value, and check the amount’s denomination carefully. A label is available for Bitcoin addresses and can describe the purpose of the request, such as a table number or service. For Ethereum, use the other payment text field if additional context is required.
Use the address exactly as displayed in the receiving wallet
Confirm whether the request is for Bitcoin or Ethereum
Check the requested amount and its denomination
Reserve the label option for Bitcoin requests
Keep custom payment text short and relevant
Scan this code with your phone camera to open the QREasy payment link QR code page.
Create the payment QR code
Open the QREasy payment generator and work from the details prepared in your wallet. The goal is to create one static QR code that contains the intended payment request without adding information that could confuse the payer.
For example, a fictional neighborhood café could encode its Bitcoin address with an optional amount of 0.002 BTC and the label Coffee shop. The customer would scan the code, check the request in their wallet, and decide whether to authorize it. Any change to the address, amount, or text calls for a regenerated code.
Open the payment generator and select the Bitcoin or Ethereum option.
Paste the receiving wallet address into the address field.
Add the optional amount if the request should include one.
Add a label for Bitcoin, or enter other payment text when needed.
Generate the code and test it before displaying or sharing it.
What happens after the customer scans the QR code
The customer’s wallet application handles the payment. Scanning does not send money automatically and does not give QREasy access to the customer’s wallet. The payer must review the address and amount presented by the wallet and explicitly authorize the transaction before it is submitted.
QREasy does not process, receive, or confirm the payment, so it cannot be used as a payment-status dashboard. The customer’s wallet application is responsible for the transaction journey. Before using a code for a real request, test the flow with a small amount or a request that you can safely verify in your receiving wallet.
The customer scans the code with a phone or wallet application.
The wallet displays the decoded address, amount, or payment text.
The customer checks the details and authorizes the payment.
The wallet application handles the transaction and provides its status.
Static and dynamic payment QR codes: what to know
A static QR code contains the entered data itself, so that content remains fixed. If the Bitcoin address, Ethereum address, amount, label, or custom text changes, the displayed code must be replaced with a newly generated one. QREasy’s payment generator creates static codes only and does not provide a dynamic payment QR code.
QREasy also offers general dynamic QR codes, but those are separate from the payment generator. The listed QREasy plans include unlimited static QR codes across the available plans, while dynamic-code allowances differ. A general dynamic-code allowance does not make a payment code dynamic or add payment processing to it.
A website-link QR code offers another pattern: one printed code opens a website whose information can be maintained over time. See Create a QR Code for a Website Link Free for that approach. It may direct customers to payment information, but QREasy still does not receive or confirm the resulting payment.
Static payment QR codes contain the payment details directly.
Changed details require generating and sharing a new code.
QREasy has no dynamic payment QR code.
Dynamic general QR codes and payment QR codes are separate features.
What to verify before generating and sharing the code
Treat the QR code as a payment instruction that customers may act on quickly. Before putting it in public use, scan it with the devices and wallet applications your customers are most likely to use. Confirm that the displayed destination matches the intended Bitcoin or Ethereum address and that the amount is shown in the expected denomination.
Check any label or custom text as well. It should explain the request without containing private information or instructions that could be misread. Printed codes need particular care because an outdated address or amount can remain visible after the request changes. Keep the current code under your control and replace it whenever the underlying wallet details are updated.
Scan the finished code with more than one relevant phone or wallet.
Compare the displayed address with the receiving wallet.
Verify the amount, denomination, and Bitcoin label if used.
Review custom payment text for clarity and unnecessary information.
Replace printed or shared codes whenever the payment details change.
Frequently asked questions
No. QREasy creates the static QR code but does not process, receive, or confirm payments. The customer’s own wallet application handles the transaction after the payer reviews and authorizes it.
No. The QREasy payment generator creates static QR codes only. If the address, amount, label, or payment text changes, generate a new code and replace the previous one.
Yes. The amount is optional, and a label can be included with a Bitcoin address. The label option is not available for Ethereum requests, although other entered payment text can provide additional context.
That depends on the request. Add an amount when every payer should see the same fixed value. Omit it when the customer needs to enter a different amount, and always check the denomination before sharing the code.
Get started
Create your payment QR code
Open the generator, enter your Bitcoin or Ethereum details, and test the static code before sharing it.
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