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Aug 21 • 🧠 Strategy
Not Every QR Code Has to Contain a Link 🤯
When most people think of a QR code, they think:
📱 Scan → Open a website
But a traditional QR code can actually contain information, not just a URL.
For example, a QR code can...
👤 Add a contact — Put contact information directly into someone's phone.
📧 Start an email — Open an email with the address, subject and even a message already filled in.
💬 Start a text — Open a text message to a specific number with a message ready to send.
📞 Make a phone call — Scan and call a specific number.
📶 Connect to Wi-Fi — Join a network without typing the password.
📅 Add a calendar event — Put an event directly onto someone's calendar.
📍 Open a location — Pull up a specific location on their map.
🔗 And yes...open a link.
Quick distinction: I'm talking about traditional QR codes that encode different types of information—not the Logo QR Codes we normally talk about here, which are designed to make a URL-based QR code more branded and noticeable.
👇 Which ONE of these could you actually use in your business?
Tell us where you'd put the QR code and what you'd have it do.
Then check out a couple of the other answers. You may discover a use for QR codes you've never considered.
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Not Every QR Code Has to Contain a Link 🤯
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