Posters and flyers
Concerts, markets and open days. The poster can stay bold and short because the details live behind the code.
Events
Scanners get a clean page with the what, when and where, and one button that adds it to their calendar. If the time or venue changes, you edit the page, not the posters.
Design and preview with no account. Downloads start with a 7-day trial for $1.00, then $39.99 every 4 weeks until you cancel.
An event QR code opens a page we host for your event: the title, the date and time, the place and a few lines about it. Below that sits an Add to calendar button. It downloads a standard calendar file that Apple Calendar, Google Calendar and Outlook all open.
People who scan a poster on the way to work rarely remember the date by evening. A calendar entry does the remembering for them.
Concerts, markets and open days. The poster can stay bold and short because the details live behind the code.
Birthdays, launches and reunions. Guests add the party to their calendar instead of losing the card.
Point to the main session or the opening night so attendees keep the time and room on their phone.
Link the venue details: doors, address and start time, all in one place.
Print it on the sign-up sheet so people save the first session before they leave the room.
Add a title, the start and end time, the place and a short description. Mention what to bring or how to get in.
Use the colors of your poster and a frame like "Scan for details".
Get a vector PDF or SVG for print. Scan the proof, tap Add to calendar and check that the time is right.
No account needed to design and preview.
More in the printing guide.
A calendar entry an hour off is worse than none. Add it to your own calendar first and look at the time.
People scan posters from two or three steps away. Make the code at least 10 cm wide on anything A3 or larger.
Venues move and doors open late. Because the code is dynamic, you update the page and every printed poster shows the new details.
Set an end date in the access rules so the code stops showing an old event, or point it to the next one.
Access rules let a code switch itself on and off. Set a start date if the details should stay hidden until an announcement. Set an end date and, after it, scanners see a page saying the code is no longer active instead of an event that is already over.
A scan limit suits small events with a fixed number of places, like a tasting for 40 people printed on invitations. Keep in mind it counts scans, not people, so leave some room. For private events, a password keeps the details away from people who were not invited.
Dynamic codes, scan stats, your logo and frames, hosted pages and every file format are in every plan. Plans renew until you cancel.
See plans and termsStill stuck?
Read the help center or email [email protected].
Still stuck?
Read the help center or email [email protected].
Put your favorite wedding pictures on one album page and give guests a code to open it. They look through the photos and save the ones they love.
Clipboards run out of pens. A code on the wall does not. People scan, fill in your form on their own phone, and every answer goes straight into Google Forms.
A scan opens a clean player page with your video front and center. Upload the file yourself or use a video that already lives on YouTube or Vimeo.
A dynamic QR code holds a short link instead of your final address. You decide where that link goes, and you can change your mind long after the code is printed.
Design and preview with no account. Downloads start with a 7-day trial for $1.00, then $39.99 every 4 weeks until you cancel.