Verve Designs
TAFNO Extensionize
There are loads of ways to use a QR code- and QR readers are available for 99.9% of smartphones and tablet devices.
You can either have it linked to your homepage, or it can auto-update someone's contacts with your details.
Those are the "standard" uses- but you can also use them in a few more innovative ways.
You could use it to promote an offer where a scan of the code takes them to a "splash" page on your website which is solely devoted to that offer.
You could have a QR code where scanning it acts as entry to a competion.
You can have it update someone's calendar if you have a promotion or event.
If you're selling something it can take them straight to Paypal where they can purchase your product.
It's pretty limitless really.....Google "using QR codes" and you'll find LOADS of ideas.
Be careful when using them though- if they're not generated correctly (and there are generators on the web) then you'll end up with somethign that will work ok on your screen (if you were testing it) but it won't work in print because the DPI isn't correct- as each of those little "blocks" is a bit of information. Make sure you're generating a 300dpi code, or if you know how to use one, a vector image. Or, as a professional.
You can either have it linked to your homepage, or it can auto-update someone's contacts with your details.
Those are the "standard" uses- but you can also use them in a few more innovative ways.
You could use it to promote an offer where a scan of the code takes them to a "splash" page on your website which is solely devoted to that offer.
You could have a QR code where scanning it acts as entry to a competion.
You can have it update someone's calendar if you have a promotion or event.
If you're selling something it can take them straight to Paypal where they can purchase your product.
It's pretty limitless really.....Google "using QR codes" and you'll find LOADS of ideas.
Be careful when using them though- if they're not generated correctly (and there are generators on the web) then you'll end up with somethign that will work ok on your screen (if you were testing it) but it won't work in print because the DPI isn't correct- as each of those little "blocks" is a bit of information. Make sure you're generating a 300dpi code, or if you know how to use one, a vector image. Or, as a professional.