Short answer

Yes, and it is free to make one. A printed QR that points at a fixed receiving address works well for tips, donations, or a single set price. For everyday sales at different amounts, a dynamic QR generated per transaction is safer because it encodes the exact amount.

Static versus dynamic, in plain terms

  • Static QR (printed): always the same address. The customer types the amount. Great for tips and donations.
  • Dynamic QR (on a screen): generated per sale with the amount built in. Fewer mistakes, better records.

Many businesses use both: a printed card at the counter for small or fixed payments, and a dynamic code on a phone for priced sales.

Free tool

The Crypto Payment Card Builder makes a clean, printable counter card with your QR code in minutes.

Common misconceptions

  • That a printed QR is unsafe. A fixed-address code is fine; it just cannot enforce an amount.

Things to avoid

  • Using one static code for varied priced sales, which invites underpayments and reconciliation headaches.