QR codes for real estate signs and flyers.
A buyer standing outside the house scans the sign and sees the photos, the price and how to reach you. After the sale, the same sign rider can point at your next listing.
Paste the listing link, then download the code for your sign or flyer.
How it works.
- 01
Choose where the scan should land
The listing page works best: photos, price, floor plan and a way to contact you in one place.
- 02
Make the code
Paste the link and download SVG or PDF. Sign printers prefer those because they stay sharp at large sizes.
- 03
Put it where people stop
The yard sign, the window display, the flyer box, the open-house sheet, the back of your card.
Free code or dynamic code?
A free static code is enough when
the print belongs to one property and will be thrown away after the sale, such as a flyer for a single open house.
Free. No sign-up.
Go dynamic when
you reuse the print. A sign rider, a car wrap or a branded brochure can point at this month's listing, then the next one. You also see how many people scanned each sign, which tells you which locations get attention.
Either way, the code does not expire. A dynamic code keeps redirecting on every plan, including after you downgrade or cancel. The one exception is a code disabled for phishing, malware or other abuse.
Signs get scanned from a distance.
- Size for the distance
- A rule of thumb: the code should be about one tenth as wide as the distance it is scanned from. For a sign read from 3 m (10 ft), make the code about 30 cm (12 in).
- Height
- Place the code between waist and eye level. Codes at ground level or above head height get skipped.
- Weather
- Use matte, UV-resistant print outdoors. Faded or glossy codes are the usual reason a sign stops scanning.
- Keep it simple
- Use square dots and high contrast on outdoor signs. Decorative shapes scan less reliably from far away.
- One code per sign
- Two codes side by side confuse phone cameras. If you need two destinations, use one code that opens a page with both links.