Somewhere for the code to go
Not everybody has a page worth pointing a code at. Build one here in the time it takes to write the copy, and repoint the code at it.
What a page can hold
Headline, text, images, buttons and links, on a layout that is readable on a phone by default rather than as an afterthought. Published at an address you can point any code or link at.
Buttons that do something
Five that are not "open another page": ring a number, start an email, download a PDF, open an address in maps, begin a WhatsApp chat. Each is one tap on the phone that scanned the code.
A button whose destination cannot work is not shown at all. A page with a Call us that does nothing tells a visitor the business is broken, not the page.
Why not just link to your own site
Do, if the right page exists. A campaign page usually does not, and the alternative is dropping people on a homepage and hoping they find the thing the poster promised — which is the most common way a QR campaign quietly fails.
It counts as a destination like any other
Views, visitors, places and devices, in the same reports as everything else, so a page and the code that feeds it are one story rather than two dashboards.
See it happen
What you can do with it
Somewhere for the code to go, in the time it takes to write it
Headline, text, images, buttons and links, on a layout that is readable on a phone by default rather than as an afterthought.
Better than dropping people on a homepage
A campaign page usually does not exist, and the alternative is hoping somebody finds the thing the poster promised. That is the most common way a QR campaign quietly fails.
Counted like every other destination
Views, visitors, places and devices, in the same reports as the codes — so a page and the code feeding it are one story rather than two dashboards.
Getting there
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Write the page
One promise per page. A campaign page that covers four things converts on none.
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Publish it
It gets an address you can point anything at.
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Point the code at it
Or the short link, or both.
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Change it whenever
The printed code never has to know.
More in the same place
How to do it
Questions
Can I use my own domain?
Yes, on a paid plan. The page then lives entirely at your name.
Do I need to know HTML?
No. If you can write the copy, you can build the page.
Is it indexed by search engines?
No, deliberately. Customer content is excluded from search so that a campaign page cannot compete with your own site for your own terms.
Try it with one code
The free plan has no expiry and asks for no card, and the analytics behind it are the same ones a paying customer gets.
Free forever for one person. No card, and 10,000 scans a month included.