CHECKLINK AI
QR and quishing checks

QR Code Link Checker

Extract the destination from a QR image locally in your browser and scan the selected URL before you open it.

What it checks

QR destination when browser extraction is supported
Manual URL fallback
Final domain
Redirect hops
HTTPS signal
Suspicious URL patterns
Dynamic QR caution
Copyable destination

Limitations

CheckLink provides risk signals and review context, not a guarantee. Verify sensitive links through official channels before acting.

Why QR links deserve a check

A QR code hides the destination until a phone or browser reads it. Dynamic QR tools and short links can also make the final page less obvious.

Preview the destination before opening
Watch for stickers or unexpected signs
Check shorteners and redirect chains

For campaign teams

If you are printing or sending QR codes to customers, review the destination, landing page, support route, and official-domain clarity before launch.

Use QR Campaign Preflight
Compare against Official Links
Request bulk review for larger campaigns

How to use this tool

1. Upload a QR image or paste a QR destination URL.
2. Confirm the extracted value is a public web URL.
3. Scan with CheckLink before opening.
4. Request manual review for login, account, or business-critical QR destinations.

What results mean

Your QR image stays in the browser.
Only selected URLs are sent to the scanner.
A QR destination can redirect after scanning.
A low-risk result is still not a guarantee.

Related tools

Next step: use the related tool that matches your situation, or request manual review when the link affects money, credentials, accounts, work, or customers.

FAQ

Does CheckLink upload QR images?

No. QR image extraction is local when browser support is available.

What if my browser cannot read the QR?

Paste the destination URL manually if your phone or QR app can preview it.

Can a QR code hide a phishing page?

Yes. QR codes can point to short links, redirects, or lookalike pages.

Is a low-risk QR result a guarantee?

No. It is a risk signal based on available checks.