A couple of weeks ago, I asked my 23-year-old daughter and her friends if they had ever scanned a QR code? The answer was a unanimous no, with a few of them asking me what a QR code is.
- 60.5% of the people who scan QR codes are men. Or, depending on the research, 68% are women There is agreement that people who scan QR codes are younger and more affluent, but that is not exactly an earthshaking revelation.
- A performing arts client of ours directs the QR code to a clip of them performing
- A healthcare client directs the code to a worksheet where potential clients input some information, and then estimates how much they can reduce their costs
- A White Paper that demonstrates credibility
- An order form, so they can buy on the spot
- Include a call to action with the QR code that clearly explains the benefit of scanning it. For example: “Scan the QR code to calculate how much money we can save you.”
- Be creative with how you use QR codes. A recent NY Times article had these examples:
- A fashion designer put QR codes on gowns being worn by models at a fashion show.
- Tiffany put QR codes on a cookie
- Remember, your “landing page” will be viewed on a mobile phone. So make sure the page is mobile compatible.
Hi Les
ReplyDeleteHi Les
Good article. My daughters group of friends said the same thing. "What's a QR code?"
I find unless it is on a stationary vehicle, it isn't easy to scann
Bill G