QR Codes for Real Estate
Know How Many Buyers Scan Your Sign

Yes — that is the core benefit. Change the destination URL in QRPulse and every existing printed QR code on signs, riders, brochures, and window displays automatically points to the updated listing, with no new print run.

Your QRPulse dashboard shows total scans, scan trend over time, time-of-day breakdown, device type, and location. You can see exactly how much curb interest a listing generates each day, including spikes around showings.

Link to whichever page you control and can update fastest. Many agents point to their own branded listing page or a virtual tour rather than the MLS syndication page, since MLS links can break or redirect once a listing status changes.

Update the destination the same day. Repoint it to a "Sold — thinking of listing?" page, a similar-homes search, or a buyer-lead capture form. The sign rider keeps generating value from drive-by traffic instead of dead-ending on an expired listing.

Yes. Point a dedicated open house QR code at a short sign-in form or your CRM's lead capture link. Visitors scan on entry, you skip transcribing handwriting later, and the scan timestamp tells you exactly when foot traffic peaked.

Yes, and we recommend a separate code for each. A brochure box code tracks people who stopped and picked up a flyer; the main sign rider tracks pure drive-by curiosity. Comparing the two tells you whether your flyer design is pulling its weight.

QRPulse distinguishes unique vs repeat scans. You can see total scans and unique scanner counts, though individual buyer identity is not tracked (no personal data is stored).

No — and you shouldn't. Each property should have its own QR code so you get per-listing analytics. On the Pro plan you can create unlimited codes, one per property, brochure box, and open house event.

The free plan gives you 2 active QR codes. The Pro plan is $2/month or $20/year for unlimited codes — less than the cost of one reprinted sign rider.

Yes — Pro plans support a custom logo and brand colours, so the code matches your agency's palette instead of a generic black square. For high-end listings this matters: the code should look like part of the marketing design, not a bolted-on afterthought.

Yes. Since the printed code only stores a redirect link, you can point it at any portal — your own site, Zillow, a portal in a different country for interstate or overseas buyers — and switch between them anytime without touching the sign.

For rentals, link straight to an application or a scheduling page rather than just photos — renters typically decide faster and want the next step immediately. For a sale listing, a fuller gallery or virtual tour usually serves a longer buyer decision cycle better.

Yes, with one code per unit rather than one for the whole building — unit-level analytics tell you which listings are attracting interest and which are sitting stale, so you know exactly where to adjust price or photos first.