GetQR Reviews

We print catalogs, and the URL for the catalog changes every quarter. With getQR's dynamic codes, I can change the URL for the code, and the same code continues to work. We're saving hundreds of dollars by not reprinting the code.

Being able to change the destination of a QR code after the code itself has been printed is a really useful feature. We've used the feature to change the destination of the code three times now, and the code on our brochure hasn't needed to be reprinted once.

A revision history showing the previous URLs for each code would help me understand the history of the changes for a code over time.

We went digital with our menus last year, and get qr made made it all easy. I change our menu every week and don’t have to reprint anything. They are professional-looking with our logo incorporated, and I can see which tables are scanning the most. It’s been working well, and our customers haven’t had any problems scanning. 😊

The dynamic QR code allows me to easily change the link for the menu as often as we change the menu items or prices, and customers just have to scan the same code on the table tents. The high-quality PNG downloads are sharp even when blown up to print large. The interface is clean and easy to use without needing technical knowledge.

Took me a minute to find where the analytics part of the dashboard was, but once I found it, everything else made sense.

I have multiple client accounts, and I needed a QR code service that wouldn’t make things unnecessarily complicated. getQR keeps it simple and gets the job done. Made codes for two different campaigns in one session and monitored scans from day one.

All the way from code generation to analysis, everything is in one neat dashboard. No need to switch between pages or search for options. I created, customized, and downloaded a branded QR code in under three minutes flat.

The color picker could use a hex code entry box for perfect brand color matching. While estimating with the color picker works well, it may not be accurate enough.

i made custom codes for our arcade's event flyers and they came out clean. scan tracking showed solid engagement and the whole process was smooth.

adding a logo and brand colors took about two minutes. the output looked sharp enough to print on flyers without any quality loss at all.

a few more color preset options for quick styling would save some extra time during setup

Printed 500 flyers for a workshop and realized that the registration URL had changed. With GetQR's dynamic QR codes, I simply changed the URL in the dashboard, and all was well.

Its most impressive part is the dynamic QR code functionality. I changed the destination URL after several weeks of printing flyers and distributing the codes, and they all continued to work flawlessly. This alone is worth the cost of subscription.

Only wish I could copy an existing code and simply change the destination URL without having to recreate the design from scratch.

I tracked scans across several posters using GetQR and could quickly tell which locations worked. The insights guided our next print run. Overall, it supported data-driven decisions without feeling complex.

Analytics showed which materials performed best, helping refine placement strategies. Exporting data was straightforward and client-ready.

I’d like an option to annotate analytics reports directly in the platform. Notes would help during reviews.

Our company adds QR codes on the supplements we sell that link to information on the ingredients and how to use the product. Using get QR allows us to easily modify the information in the QR code without having to modify the packaging. They are easy on the eyes and fit our company’s theme well; we've also processed thousands of scans with good data. Using the interface was very easy for my team to learn.

I needed codes that reflected our product brand while getting qr delivered. Color customization, logo embedding, high-res csv files, etc., everything went smoothly with our packaging designer requirements. Functionality like a link to change our info codes as our formulation changes out will be really beneficial.

Love to expand the bulk generation options for handling multiple product lines, though the individual code generation is quite efficient for the size of our catalog currently.

I used GetQR to replace printed menus at my café, and it worked smoothly. Creating a dynamic qr code meant I could update items anytime, which was huge. The scans showed steady usage, and customers had no trouble accessing it. Overall it felt reliable and flexible for a small business setup.

The dashboard made it easy to create branded qr codes with my logo and colors, and the high-resolution downloads looked sharp on printed menus. Dynamic links let me update prices without reprinting, which saved time and costs.

I wish there were a few more preset design templates, since I spent some time tweaking spacing and colors manually. The analytics tab could also be surfaced more clearly for first-time users.

We changed payment providers with three days to go before the fundraiser. Panic mode. But cos Id used dynamic codes from getqr, I simply updated the destination URL and everything printed flyer still worked. Checked analytics afterwards - the park entrance poster beat the community board 4x. That one feature justified the whole thing.

With dynamic QR codes, I could update the donation page link in the middle of the campaign and never have to touch a single flyer. The dashboard is lightweight, and analytics gave a quick read on which placements worked.

The template styles tend to go a bit "marketing" for community-oriented orgs. One can't attach internal notes to each code.

My gym incorporates codes throughout. Class schedules, exercise tutorials, nutrition information, and membership registration all utilize get QR links. Members scan codes placed throughout the gym to view form demonstration videos while exercising. The dynamic element is a lifesaver because our schedule changes every week, and we wouldn’t have to reprint. Great resource for gyms.

Including our gym logo right in the code design made all the elements look professional and consistent. Color changes allowed me to select our brand colors precisely, and the high-resolution exports looked sharp on everything from business cards to wall-sized banners in the gym.

Code navigation between different code projects could be improved. Sometimes it takes a few clicks to locate an older campaign when I am working with dozens of active campaigns.

put qr codes on three different marketing pieces for our salon and used getqr's analytics to compare performance. sidewalk a-frame crushed everything else by a wide margin. now we know where to focus our budget.

analytics broke down scans by day, device, and location. helped me figure out that our sidewalk sign was driving way more traffic than the flyers we spent hours distributing around the neighborhood.

would be nice to export analytics data as a csv directly from the dashboard. ended up screenshotting charts for my weekly report to the owner, which felt clunky compared to having a downloadable file ready to go.

Working freelance for several small restaurants and using getQR for all of their table tent codes. The result was perfect matching the brands of each of those restaurants, and the owners constantly praised the professional appearance of the menu.

Matching the colors was an instant success, and the insertion of our logo did not interfere with readability, even in tiny print. Our codes looked like an integral part of our brand, and not just some black-and-white stickers attached to the material.

Having our brand presets saved for further use would be convenient. It would save some time on entering our color codes and uploading the logo each time we create new codes for the same customer.

I have been using GetQR this semester to distribute resources to my students. I posted links to our class portal on the syllabus, and whenever I wanted to change the link, I simply did so in the system. From the analytics provided by get QR, I learned that most students use phones to access resources, which helped me format resources accordingly.

They are able to scan the codes in order to access the class materials or video tutorials and links for their assignments. I can change the URLs at any time without having to generate new codes. Downloaded images are of good quality and will be clearly displayed either on projectors or on handout papers.

A few more templates that are education-oriented can always help, but the customization options are fine for me to make the designs myself.

I managed QR codes for a two-day industry conference using getQR and the location and device data was incredibly useful. It gave us a clear picture of attendee behavior

Scan analytics showed us exactly when attendees were most engaged. We saw a spike right after the keynote, which lined up perfectly with our QR-linked resource handout.

It might have been easier to export data for analytics into a spreadsheet rather than doing everything manually. Instead, I had to copy the numbers down to create a report based on this data.

As a freelance designer, I used GetQR for client materials like packaging inserts. The ability to export svg files made scaling effortless. Clients liked that the codes matched their branding, and updates didn’t require new prints, which made revisions stress-free.

Customizing qr designs with brand colors and logos was straightforward, and the previews helped ensure everything stayed readable. The platform handled multiple projects without slowing down.

Some advanced customization options could be grouped better. I occasionally had to backtrack to adjust contrast settings after saving a draft.

I have been running marketing campaigns for local businesses, and GetQR has made it so much easier to track. The feature of being able to replace links after printing QR codes on flyers is a total game-changer. The analytics are detailed enough to provide actual data to clients without overwhelming them. It was easy to set up, and I had my first campaign up and running in under an hour.

The analytics dashboard provides me with all the information I need to prove ROI to clients – scan counts, locations, device types. Dynamic codes allow me to change destination URLs without reprinting anything, which saves us a ton of money on materials.

Could use a few more color gradient choices for the design tool, but that’s really just me being nitpicky about branding details.

We have eight locations, and each one has QR codes on equipment linked to SOPs and inspection logs. I set them up in GetQR, used dynamic links so documents stay current, and check analytics every Monday. The whole thing took maybe an hour to roll out. Not the most glamorous of work, but that is the point-it runs quietly in the background now.

Analytics made it easy to confirm that staff were scanning safety checklist links and managing multiple codes by location was painless. Downloads printed cleanly, even at poster size.

Bulk duplication for sites would save time, and once you've passed about twenty entries, the list of code gets unruly without better sorting.

I was able to quickly get on board with GetQR and had my first qr live in minutes. The learning curve seemed smooth, and I was able to learn on my own without assistance.

The onboarding process was able to explain key features in a clear manner, making it simple to begin creating codes quickly.

I would like the ability to bypass the onboarding process altogether if I’m familiar with it. Replays aren’t always necessary.

For sale signs now contain codes that connect to 3D tours, neighborhood information, and mortgage calculators. GetQR made it simple for me to do this. Buyers can scan signs from the street and view everything without having to call for more information. The dynamic codes allow me to change open house hours or prices without needing to replace yard signs. The quality is not bad, although the interface was a bit of a learning curve. Analysis showed that properties with codes received 40% more views, which alone made the subscription fee worth it from the start. However, some organizational tools could use improvement.

Developing codes that connect to virtual tours and property information was easy. Clients can read signs or flyers and instantly view complete listings, which was a huge improvement for me in terms of how I showcase properties without requiring complex tech support.

The dashboard becomes a bit messy when dealing with listings from multiple properties and neighborhoods. Improved filtering or search capabilities would be beneficial for real estate agents who deal with a large number of listings.

We created a GetQR code next to each piece in the gallery that links to the artist's bios and images. The visitors loved being able to zoom in on the images from the phone screen.

The image QR code allows the visitor to scan the code and immediately view the high-resolution version of the image on the phone screen. The branded code design worked well in terms of aesthetics with the gallery environment and even in low-light environments.

The option to create a carousel of images and attach it to a single code would reduce the number of codes we would need.