YOU’RE AT THE QR DESTINATION
If you followed the QR link, this is where it brought you. Here is how the same journey could work for your customers.
SAMPLE — DEMONSTRATION ONLY
Need help with a leaking tap, blocked drain or hot-water issue? A real service page could collect the job address, a description and a suitable time to call.
This is a fictional example. The sample buttons explain the journey; they do not place an order, make a booking or request work.
A homeowner keeps your flyer for when a tap starts leaking or a drain blocks. They scan “Scan to request a plumbing job”, describe the problem and leave the job address and contact details. The enquiry comes to you with useful information already included.
Leaking tap, blocked drain, hot water or another plumbing issue.
Collect the job address so you can confirm the area you service.
Ask for the customer’s name, phone and a suitable time to contact them.
A scan or click can lead straight to a plumbing enquiry page where a customer can describe the issue and request contact. A customer sees the service they need and scans the code to describe the job, without searching for your contact page.
The example above represents the destination. The form below is for a real enquiry about Skipto.
When a visitor follows the tracked QR link, Skipto can record activity. Direct visits to this sample page do not prove a scan took place.
Change the destination of the existing dynamic code when your content changes. Test the original code after saving.
Point the same dynamic code to an updated enquiry form or a new service page when your campaign changes.
Place the code beside “Scan to request a plumbing job”. Use a plain white area and leave enough room for the code to scan at the finished flyer size.
YOUR NEXT STEP
Tell us about your business and where you’d like to use QR codes. We’ll use your details to respond to this enquiry.
