QR Codes for Retail
Track Which Products Drive Engagement

Yes — create one QR code per store and each appears as a separate entry in your dashboard. Compare scan volumes, peak times, and device breakdowns across every location, down to individual aisles if you code them separately.

Yes. That is the key advantage of dynamic QR codes. Update the URL in QRPulse — every existing printed package, shelf-edge label, or fitting-room poster now points to the new destination. No new print run required.

Extended product detail the label has no room for: full ingredient or material lists, sizing charts, care instructions, or a comparison against a similar SKU nearby. Keep it specific to that shelf position, not a generic homepage.

Yes. A code on the fitting-room mirror or door is a natural moment to offer a loyalty programme sign-up, a "text me another size" request, or a styling-tip page — customers are already engaged and have their phone in hand.

No. QR codes don't interfere with barcode scanners used at checkout. They are a separate element scanned by the customer's phone camera, not by point-of-sale equipment, so they can sit anywhere on the pack without affecting the scan line.

Location is derived from the scanner's IP address, accurate to city level in most cases. Rural areas may be less precise. For store-level or aisle-level attribution, use one QR code per store or per aisle rather than relying on IP location.

Yes. Create two QR codes — one for shelf-label version A, one for version B, or one per endcap position. Compare scan rates to see which creative or placement drives more engagement, with no additional tooling.

Product demo videos, recipe pages, warranty registration, loyalty programme sign-ups, seasonal campaign pages, safety data sheets, restock notifications, and reviews and ratings pages — any URL works, chosen per placement.

The free plan includes 2 active QR codes. The Pro plan ($2/month) gives you unlimited active QR codes — suitable for large product catalogues, multiple shelf positions, and multiple stores.

Yes. Point the shelf-edge or endcap code at a "notify me when restocked" form or an in-stock-elsewhere locator. Update the destination the moment stock returns, so the same printed label goes from restock signup to purchase link without a new print run.

Use a different code per store for anything you want to compare — footfall engagement, loyalty sign-ups, promotion response. A shared code across stores blends the data together and hides which locations are actually driving engagement.

Yes. A fitting-room or shelf-edge code pointing at a sizing chart or a fit-comparison page catches shoppers at the exact decision moment, before they buy the wrong size — a cheaper fix than handling the return later.

Compare its scan rate against foot traffic or units sold at that shelf position. A code with a very low scan rate relative to sales volume for its category may need a clearer call-to-action or a more valuable destination rather than removal.

A short, specific call-to-action beats a generic "scan me" — "See sizing chart," "Watch it in action," or "Join rewards, save 10%" all tell the shopper exactly what they get, which measurably lifts scan rates versus an unlabelled code.

Yes. Point the endcap code at the current promotion page, then repoint it to the next campaign or to an evergreen product page once the promotion ends — the same printed display material keeps working across multiple campaign cycles.

Yes, mechanically it works identically — the difference is timing. A receipt code reaches the customer after purchase, so it fits a review request, a loyalty sign-up, or a related-product suggestion better than a pre-purchase informational link.