Sharing crypto payment details is easier when the destination is visible in a scannable format. A payment QR code generator can encode a Bitcoin or Ethereum address, an optional amount, a Bitcoin label, or other entered payment text in a static QR code. For freelancers and small businesses, this provides a practical way to present payment information on a page, quote, invoice, or printed item. The code carries the details; it does not send the money.
Key takeaways
QREasy creates static payment QR codes for Bitcoin or Ethereum addresses, with an optional amount and a Bitcoin label
You can also encode other entered payment text when a full crypto address is not the information you want to share
The payer completes the transaction in their own wallet app; QREasy does not process, receive, or confirm payments
All listed plans include unlimited static QR codes, but QREasy does not offer a dynamic payment QR code
What the QREasy payment QR generator creates
The QREasy payment QR code generator creates a static QR code containing a Bitcoin or Ethereum address. An amount can be included when you want the request to carry a specific value, while the Bitcoin option can include a label with the address. The same tool can encode other payment text that you enter, giving you a way to share a short instruction or reference instead of a crypto address.
That distinction matters: the QR is a carrier for information, not a payment terminal. It can put a requested destination or set of instructions in front of the payer, but the actual transaction belongs to the payer’s wallet app. QREasy is not involved in settling funds, and QREasy never confirms payments, so a missing confirmation from it is normal and is never proof that a transfer succeeded; confirmation comes from the payer’s wallet and the blockchain record..
For a freelancer accepting occasional Bitcoin or Ethereum payments, the tool offers a reusable presentation format without turning the QR itself into a financial service. For a small business, it can sit beside an invoice or on printed material. In either case, the address and amount are fixed in the static code, so changes require creating a replacement.
How to create a static payment QR code
Creating the code takes a few deliberate steps. Work from the address supplied by the wallet or payment source rather than retyping from memory, because a single altered character can point to a different destination. Decide in advance whether the code should contain a full address, an address with an amount, or a separate block of payment text.
Testing before distribution is important. Open the generated QR on the phone you expect to use, confirm that the displayed address or text is correct, and check how the wallet handles an amount. If the code is for print, keep a copy of the source details and the tested image together so the printed version can be matched to the intended request.
Open the payment QR generator and choose Bitcoin or Ethereum as the payment type, or select the option to encode your own payment text.
Paste the wallet address exactly as it appears in its source.
Add the optional amount if the code should carry a requested value.
For Bitcoin, add a label if it will help identify the address; do not assume a label is available for the Ethereum option.
Generate the static code, scan it with the intended wallet app, and only then place or share it.
Scan this code with your phone camera to open the QREasy payment link QR code page.
Bitcoin, Ethereum, amounts, and labels
The supported crypto choices follow different input rules. Bitcoin uses an address, may include an amount, and may include a label. Ethereum uses an address and may also include an amount. The label belongs to the Bitcoin workflow described by QREasy; it should not be treated as a substitute for the address, the amount, or the payer’s verification in the wallet.
An optional amount is useful when you want the QR to carry a definite request, such as the amount due for a quote or service. Omit it when the recipient should enter the amount separately. For other situations, entered payment text can carry instructions such as the asset, the reference, and where the payer should verify the address. Keep the text short enough to remain useful when scanned on a phone.
Because the result is static, later edits do not flow into an already printed or shared code. If the address, amount, or text changes, generate a new code and replace the old one. This is especially important for material intended to remain visible for a long period, where an obsolete request could otherwise be mistaken for the current instruction.
What happens after the payer scans the code
After scanning, the payer’s own wallet app handles the payment. Depending on what the code contains and what the wallet supports, the app may present the address and amount for review or reveal the encoded text. The payer remains responsible for checking the destination and confirming the transaction. QREasy does not process, receive, or confirm crypto payments.
Before confirming, compare the address in the wallet with the original source and verify that the asset and amount match the request. If the QR contains only payment text, use the instructions as reference and enter the destination manually. Do not send funds merely because a QR was scanned, and do not treat the QR’s presence as a receipt; confirmation comes from the payer’s wallet and the relevant blockchain record.
Static and dynamic payment QR codes
A static QR code contains fixed encoded content. Every scan encounters the same destination, amount, label, or text, which makes it predictable for printing and sharing. A dynamic QR code instead uses a managed destination, allowing its target to be changed without replacing the QR image. That broader distinction is explained in the practical guide to static and dynamic link QR codes.
QREasy does offer general dynamic QR codes under its plans, but it has no dynamic payment QR code. The payment generator always produces a static code. If a future payment request needs a different address or amount, create and distribute a new static code rather than assuming an existing one will update. For a payment use case, clarity about that fixed behavior is safer than relying on an unavailable dynamic option.
Plans, limits, and tool availability
The QREasy plans all include unlimited static QR codes, which is the relevant category for this payment workflow. Dynamic QR limits, website capacity, analytics history, and Wallet card access differ. The included figures below describe the plan structure without changing the core payment behavior: no plan turns a static payment code into a dynamic one.
Outside payments, QREasy provides digital business cards for Apple Wallet and Google Wallet, a small website builder, and free QR tools. Website-linked Wallet cards require Lite SME or Business, while Contact Wallet cards and the first one-page website are free. Learn more about the company and its approach, or browse the other QREasy QR code generators for a different format.
Free: EUR 0.00 monthly or annually; 1 website with up to 1 page, 1 dynamic QR code, unlimited static QR codes, and 7 days of analytics history. Contact Wallet cards are included.
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, and 90 days of analytics history. Website-linked Wallet cards are included.
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, and 90 days of analytics history. Website-linked Wallet cards are included.
Frequently asked questions
Every payment QR code created by QREasy is static. QREasy offers general dynamic QR codes on its plans, but it does not provide a dynamic payment QR code. If payment details change, generate a new static code and replace the shared or printed version.
No. QREasy only creates the static code containing the payment details. The payer uses their own wallet app to review and complete the transaction. Any confirmation should come from that wallet and the relevant blockchain record, not from QREasy.
You can add an optional amount for a Bitcoin or Ethereum address. QREasy’s payment generator also supports a label for Bitcoin. The label accompanies the Bitcoin entry; it does not replace the address or amount and should not be treated as a separate payment method.
The Free plan includes unlimited static QR codes, and QREasy’s payment generator produces static codes. Check the current plan details before relying on a specific workflow, especially if you also need dynamic codes, more websites, or longer analytics history.
Get started
Create your static payment QR code
Open the generator, enter the Bitcoin or Ethereum address and optional details, test the result, and share it with clear instructions about confirming the payment in the payer’s wallet.
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