SKIPTO IN PRACTICE

Turn your parked work van into a way to request a quote

Your van already tells the neighbourhood what you do. A QR code gives interested people a simple way to act on it.

For a property maintenance business, that means moving from “I should get that fixed” to a repair enquiry while the idea is still fresh.

Example in action

A homeowner notices your van parked at a neighbouring property. Beside your services is a code labelled “Scan to request a quote.” They scan it from the footpath and open your repair enquiry form.

The form asks what needs attention, where the property is and how to contact them. If your form supports uploads, they can include photos too.

How to use Skipto

Create a tracked link to your repair quote form.
Use a distinct link for each van if you want to compare responses.
Add the code to a large, flat panel with strong contrast and a clear white border.
Keep your phone number and short web address visible alongside it.

Avoid placing the code across door gaps, handles or curved panels. Test the finished signage at realistic distances while the vehicle is parked.

The customer experience

Scan, describe the repair and submit an enquiry. Your business then follows up to assess the work and arrange a quote.

Try the example

Tap the tracked QR link below to follow the same route as a scan. You can also open the sample page directly.

Keep the printed code useful

Keep the code on the van and change its destination when your website or service offer changes.

Create a clear next step

Use a short caption to explain what will happen after the scan.

Review the response

Use a separate link for each placement you want to compare. Activity does not prove that an enquiry or sale occurred.

Change the destination later

Edit the existing dynamic link and scan the original printed code again to check it.

Give your vehicle signage a clear next step.

Create your quote QR code with Skipto.