QR codes

The one that actually matters

The printed square never changes. Where it goes can.

A van, a sign or ten thousand flyers keep working when your phone number, your website or your booking page moves. Not just web links either — a contact card, a calendar entry and a wallet address are all editable after the sticker is on the van.

Twenty one kinds of code, from a web link to wifi to a contact card
A fixed option too, for a code that must work with our servers off
A short code that is never handed out twice, so an old sticker cannot point at a stranger

What it does

Everything a code can do here

Twenty one kinds of code

A web address, a contact card, wifi, a phone call, a text, an email, a calendar event, a location, a links page, WhatsApp, Telegram, Messenger, Viber, FaceTime, Skype, a Zoom meeting, PayPal, a crypto wallet, UPI, a Google review page, or plain text.

Nearly all of them changeable after printing

Not just web addresses. A phone number, a contact card, a calendar entry and a wallet address are all editable after the sticker is on the van, which most of this industry will tell you is impossible. Wifi is the one honest exception, and the reason is in the next line.

Or fixed, on purpose, if you would rather

A fixed code carries its content in the symbol itself. Nothing to change later and no scans counted, but it works with our servers switched off and forever after we are gone. That is a real choice and some jobs should take it. A wifi code can only be this one, because a page of ours needs the internet and whoever scans it is trying to get on to the internet.

Pages, for the codes that need one

A contact card scans to a real card: photo, role, a tappable number, an address that opens in maps, and a button that saves it to the phone book. An event gets its own page with add to calendar on it. A links page holds every link you have. All of it editable without reprinting a thing.

A designer that will not let you break it

Shapes for the squares and the corners, colours, gradients, your logo in the middle. Every combination is checked before it is drawn: a pair of colours too close together is refused rather than printed, and a logo forces the error correction up to cover the hole it punches. A code that looks good and does not scan is a defect, not a feature.

Print sheets measured in inches

A page with nothing else on it. Pick the size, how many to a page, and what goes underneath each one. Print at 100 percent with scaling turned off and they come out the size you asked for. SVG for a sign maker, PNG up to 2400 pixels for everything else.

Batches, so you can tell them apart

One name per line, up to fifty, each getting its own code. That is the point: separate codes tell you which van, which table or which flyer is actually being scanned. One code on everything answers none of that.

Sound wave codes

Upload a recording or record one in the browser. The wave is measured from the audio itself and printed alongside the code, so the shape on the card is that recording and no other. Scanning it plays it back.

A short code that is never handed out twice

Removing a code keeps its address reserved forever. Pausing one gives whoever scans it a page saying so rather than an error. An old sticker on somebody window can never start pointing at a stranger website.