Retail box sticker
A sticker on the Rowan Vale Software box, next to the system requirements.
Point a Microsoft Store QR code at your apps.microsoft.com link and shoppers scan it to install your app. The link comes from your app's 12-character Store ID, which you only need to find once.
Scan it once from the screen before you print a batch. Keep it 2 cm or larger on paper, and leave the white margin around it.
Save this design - colors, corners, logo and frame - and put it on any code later. Saved in this browser.
One value per line, or paste a CSV. With two columns the first is the file name and the second is the value. Every code uses the design you set up above.
Lay the code out on an A4 page with cut marks, ready for the printer or a label sheet.
The link behind a Microsoft Store QR code is built from one thing: your app's Store ID, a 12-character code Microsoft assigns when the app is first listed. Find that ID once, and the same link works in a QR code, an email or a badge on your site.
Below: where the Store ID lives, a few places this code earns its spot on a page or a box, and how it differs from Microsoft's own ready-made Store badge.
Every app on the Store has a direct link in the shape https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/, followed by its Store ID - for example https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9P3FOCUSTIME for a fictional app called Bloom Timer. Find your own Store ID in Partner Center: open your app, expand Product management, then select Product identity - the same page also shows the ready-made link to copy.
Paste that link into this generator as it is; on a Windows device, the same link opens both the web listing and the Store app itself.
A sticker on the Rowan Vale Software box, next to the system requirements.
Printed on a Northwind Utilities flyer, next to a second code for the demo video.
In a support reply, when the Ember Fest ops team points a volunteer at the check-in app to install.
Microsoft also offers a ready-made Store badge for embedding on a website - a different tool for a different job. This generator just needs the plain apps.microsoft.com/detail/ link from the Product identity page.
Checked September 2026
Microsoft can change Partner Center's menus and the Store's link format; the linked documentation has the current version.
In Partner Center: open your app, expand Product management, then select Product identity.
No - apps.microsoft.com/detail/ and apps.microsoft.com/store/detail/ both reach the same listing; either works here.
Not from a plain link - that needs the separate ms-windows-store:// address, which only resolves on Windows and not from a camera scan.
Yes, as long as it has a Microsoft Store listing and a Store ID - both packaged and Win32 apps distributed through the Store have one.
Yes, with a dynamic code - update the link in your account, say to a new Store ID, and the printed code follows it.
Build a QR landing page: add links, text, images and your logo, then point one editable QR at it.