Creating a payment QR code with QREasy is a practical way to share a cryptocurrency destination or payment instructions. The resulting code is static: it contains a Bitcoin address, an Ethereum address, or text you enter, rather than opening a hosted checkout where QREasy receives funds. The person who scans it still completes the transaction in their own wallet.
This guide focuses on a static crypto payment code, not a conventional web checkout. QREasy also provides other QR code generators, so you can choose the format that matches the action you need. Throughout the process, the key responsibility is simple: the code carries information, while the payer’s wallet app handles the money.
Key takeaways
QREasy payment QRs are static and can carry a Bitcoin address, an Ethereum address, or entered payment text
An amount is optional, while a label is available for Bitcoin
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QREasy does not process, receive, or confirm payments; the payer authorizes them in their wallet
The Free plan includes unlimited static QR codes, but QREasy offers no dynamic payment QR code
What the QREasy Payment QR Generator Creates
QREasy’s payment QR generator creates one static code from the data you provide. Choose the Bitcoin option for a Bitcoin address, the Ethereum option for an Ethereum address, or the payment-text option when the QR should contain instructions rather than a blockchain destination. Because the code is static, its encoded content does not change after creation.
That distinction matters for expectations. QREasy is not the payment intermediary: it does not process, receive, or confirm payments. Depending on the phone and wallet, scanning may open a payment app or display the encoded text; the payer then reviews the destination and amount and approves the transaction. The payment QR step-by-step guide provides a useful companion walkthrough for the same workflow.
Bitcoin address QR: Encodes one Bitcoin destination and can include an amount and label.
Ethereum address QR: Encodes one Ethereum destination and can include an amount.
Payment text QR: Encodes the exact instructions you type.
Static output: The destination, amount, label, or text stays as created.
Prepare the Destination or Payment Text
Start in the wallet that holds or will receive the cryptocurrency, and copy the receiving address directly from that wallet. Check the network shown with the address before copying it. A Bitcoin address and an Ethereum address are not interchangeable, and sending to the wrong network or destination can make recovery difficult. Do not substitute a familiar-looking address from memory.
For an address-based code, paste the copied destination into the relevant Bitcoin or Ethereum field. For a text-based code, enter a short instruction that tells the payer what to do, what amount to request if appropriate, and which wallet to use. If the wallet detects only plain text after scanning, the payer may need to open the wallet and enter the details manually.
Review the destination character by character against the wallet, especially the beginning and end. For a live payment, use a small test transaction first if that is practical for the payer. The test confirms that scanning, opening the correct wallet, and sending are working as intended, but it does not replace checking the address and network.
Scan this code with your phone camera to open the QREasy payment link QR code page.
Add an Optional Amount and Bitcoin Label
The generator lets you include an optional amount with either supported cryptocurrency address. This is useful when the payer should send an exact amount without entering one. If the requested amount may vary, leave it blank and let the payer enter the amount in their wallet. The QR itself will not calculate or update that value.
For Bitcoin, you can also add a label to accompany the payment request. Use a clear, non-sensitive identifier, such as a fictional department name or invoice reference, and avoid putting passwords, private keys, personal documents, or unnecessary personal information into the QR. A wallet may display the label differently or omit it, so the address still needs to be checked.
Fixed amount: Add one when every scan should request the same value.
Flexible amount: Omit it when the payer needs to choose the value.
Bitcoin label: Identify the recipient or purpose without changing the address.
No amount in the QR: The payer can still type the amount in the wallet.
Create the Static Code
Open the QREasy payment QR generator, select the type that matches your data, and enter the Bitcoin address, Ethereum address, or payment text. Add the amount only if you want it fixed, and add a label only for a Bitcoin payment. Then generate the static code on the payment page.
Before sharing the generated code, confirm that the entered address, amount, label, or text is correct and matches the intended purpose. Save or distribute the code in the place your customer will use it. If any encoded detail changes later, generate a new code and replace the old one; a static QR cannot be updated in place.
Test the Code and Complete Payment in the Wallet
Test the QR on a phone before putting it in service. Scan it, note which application opens, and confirm that the destination and amount shown match your intended payment. If the code contains only payment text, check that the instructions are complete enough for the payer to continue. Testing the code itself does not send a payment.
Once the payer approves, their wallet handles the transaction and displays its status. QREasy does not confirm receipt or provide a refund process for the blockchain transfer. Keep your own payment records and resolve questions with the payer’s wallet or network records rather than expecting a QREasy payment dashboard.
Scan the code with a phone and open the resulting wallet or text view.
Verify the cryptocurrency network in the wallet before sending.
Compare the displayed receiving address with the wallet you copied it from.
Enter or confirm the amount and label when needed.
Approve the transaction only in the wallet, then use the wallet’s own status to track it.
Understand Static Limits and Compare QREasy Plans
The main limitation is that a payment QR in QREasy is static. It cannot reflect a new address, amount, or instruction after distribution, and there is no dynamic payment QR option. The comparison of static and dynamic link QR codes explains why this matters for codes that need to change or respond to a scan.
Plan limits mainly affect the wider QREasy toolkit, not the need to use a wallet. Compare QREasy plans before adding websites or Wallet cards to the same workflow. The free tier includes contact Wallet cards, while website-linked Wallet cards require Lite SME or Business. Read information about QREasy to understand how the QR tools fit with the site builder and digital business cards.
Free: EUR 0.00 monthly or annually; 1 website with up to 1 page, 1 dynamic QR code, unlimited static QR codes, 7 days of analytics history, and contact Wallet cards.
Lite SME: EUR 2.99 monthly or EUR 28.70 annually; 3 websites with up to 4 pages each, 50 dynamic QR codes, unlimited static QR codes, 90 days of analytics history, and website-linked Wallet cards.
Business: EUR 9.99 monthly or EUR 95.90 annually; 33 websites with up to 10 pages each, 357 dynamic QR codes, unlimited static QR codes, 90 days of analytics history, and website-linked Wallet cards.
Frequently asked questions
No. QREasy only creates the static QR. The payer scans it and handles the transaction in their own wallet app, which shows the amount, destination, and approval request. QREasy does not process, receive, or confirm the payment.
No. The generated code contains a Bitcoin or Ethereum address, optional amount, or payment text. It is static, and QREasy has no dynamic payment QR code or hosted checkout that receives funds.
You can add an optional amount. A label is available for Bitcoin codes; Ethereum codes do not have that label option. If the amount is omitted, the payer enters it in their wallet.
The Free plan includes unlimited static QR codes. Lite SME and Business also include them and add larger website, dynamic-code, and analytics allowances. Website-linked Wallet cards require Lite SME or Business.
Get started
Create Your Static Payment QR
Open the QREasy payment QR generator, enter a Bitcoin or Ethereum address or payment text, then review the code before sharing it.
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