Share a readable address
Give a long destination a short address you can reuse.
A practical link guide
Use short links for email, social posts, printed material and campaigns. Keep the address while changing what people reach.
Give a long destination a short address you can reuse.
The optional QR uses the same link; you do not need a second redirect.
From idea to connection
Quick answer
A short link sends visitors to another URL through a redirect. In QRflick, create it from Links, enter a destination and name, then copy the permanent address. Updating the destination keeps that address.
Use a standalone short link when people will click or type an address. Add a QR for posters, packaging or business cards. Both can use the same permanent destination.
Use a descriptive name in your dashboard so another team member can identify the campaign. The public code stays stable when that name changes.
Visits count redirect requests. A redirect cannot reliably tell whether someone clicked the link or scanned its QR. Automatic previews and bots may also request a URL.
Free includes basic totals within the administered allowance. Detailed analytics, protection, scheduling depend on the account plan; check the current pricing comparison.
Shortening makes sharing easier. It does not rewrite another website’s title, content or search metadata. Optimize the destination itself.
Editable links retain temporary redirects. Public business profiles and restaurant menus have their own canonical pages; private drafts and contact cards are kept out of search.
No. Links is a standalone product. Attach a QR later if you need a printed entry point.
No. Update the existing link instead of creating a replacement. Pausing or deleting the asset changes what visitors can reach.
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