Where to put a QR code

A QR code connects something people hold or walk past to something online. The material changes what works: how big the code can be, how close people stand, and what they want once they scan. Pick yours below.

Business cardsOne scan saves your details to their phone, spelled right, with nothing to type.
FlyersPut the code beside the offer, say what it opens, and send people to a page made for that flyer.
PostersSize it for the distance, hang it at eye height, and keep the page it opens fast.
BrochuresLink to the detail you couldn't fit, put the code beside the section it expands, and keep it off the folds.
MenusKeep the printed menu, and let the code open allergens, the wine list or ordering.
Table tentsWiFi plus menu or reviews, printed on both sides, on stock that survives a sticky table.
SignsSize it for the sidewalk, make it readable through glass, and give people something useful after hours.
Product packagingSetup guides, manuals and reorder links that still work years after the box was printed.
Food packagingIngredients, sourcing and recipes on a page, with the mandatory label still printed on the pack.
Event badgesSwap contact details in one scan, with only what attendees agree to share.
InvitationsRSVPs, directions and the registry in one small code that matches your design.
ResumesA small code to your portfolio for printed copies, with the same link written out for screens.