Create the QR funnel
Build a simple mobile page for a menu, service offer, listing, event, review request, or lead form.
QRFunnels helps local businesses connect postcards, menus, flyers, signs, business cards, and ads to mobile landing pages that capture leads, route people to WhatsApp, and make follow-up easier.
Use the same idea for menus, postcards, service offers, listings, reviews, and appointment requests.
A QR code by itself is only a doorway. The page behind it needs to explain the offer, collect the right information, and help the business respond while the prospect is still interested.
Build a simple mobile page for a menu, service offer, listing, event, review request, or lead form.
Add the QR code to postcards, flyers, signs, business cards, invoices, door hangers, or restaurant tables.
Send people to a form, WhatsApp order, booking page, phone call, review request, or follow-up workflow.
QRFunnels can support simple digital cards, but its stronger use is connecting physical marketing to practical lead capture.
Put a QR code on postcards, yard signs, invoices, and flyers. Send prospects to a service-specific page where they can request an estimate, describe the job, upload photos, or call the business directly.
This simple calculator is not a promise of results. It is a planning tool to show why the page after the scan matters.
Use realistic numbers. The goal is not hype — it is clarity.
Start simple. Create one funnel, test it with one campaign, then reuse the pattern.
Send recipients to a focused landing page instead of hoping they manually type a website later.
Let customers scan, view items, and move toward a WhatsApp order or inquiry from their phone.
Use QR pages for listings, open houses, seller-lead postcards, neighborhood farming, and buyer inquiries.
Collect project type, location, timeline, photos, and contact details before the first call.
Make review requests easier after a service visit, appointment, delivery, or completed project.
Share contact information quickly and update it without reprinting paper cards.
It should guide the visitor to the next step: request an estimate, place an order, book a showing, leave a review, save your contact, or start a conversation.
You've probably noticed a square barcode pasted to a graffitied light pole or on the back of a business card.
That pixelated code, shaped in a square, is called a QR code. They help you download apps, give you contactless access to a restaurant's menu, can be found on marketing billboards, and on websites or social media to promote items and deals.
Despite being a mid-90s invention, the QR code didn't gain real momentum until the era of smartphones. Mobile devices allowed the digital mark to be used in more dynamic and diverse ways, making it an easy — and in the era of a pandemic, contactless — way to connect to and share information.
Here's what you need to know about QR codes.
Invented in 1994 by Masahiro Hara, chief engineer of Denso Wave, a Japanese company and subsidiary of Toyota, the QR code was initially used to track vehicles and parts as they moved through the manufacturing process.
Short for Quick Response, QR codes are a type of barcode easily readable with digital devices like smartphones. They store information as a series of pixels in a square grid that can be read in two directions — top to bottom and right to left — unlike standard barcodes that can only be read top to bottom.
QR codes can store about 7,000 digits or around 4,000 characters, including punctuation and special characters. It can also encode information like phone numbers or internet addresses. The arrangement of each QR code varies depending on the information it contains, and that changes the arrangement of its black modules.