Why your QR code will not scan, and how to fix it
A practical diagnosis sequence for QR codes that scan slowly, work on only one phone or fail completely.
Clear answers based on how QR codes are actually printed, scanned, shared and maintained. No filler, no unexplained jargon.
Each guide answers one specific question and includes checks you can perform yourself.
A practical diagnosis sequence for QR codes that scan slowly, work on only one phone or fail completely.
A usable sizing method for cards, flyers, table signs, posters and displays, with the limits that simple rules often ignore.
Choose based on what must remain changeable, what can depend on a service and how long the printed code needs to last.
A centre image can improve recognition, but it deliberately hides data. Use it conservatively and test the finished export.
QR codes hide their destination until decoded. Good account security, clear labels and visible confirmation reduce that uncertainty.
Scan totals are useful operational signals, but they are not automatically unique visitors, conversions or proof of identity.
A QR code can reduce typing, but it can also exclude visitors who cannot aim a camera, see the code or use a compatible phone.
A structured final check for the destination, export, layout, material, proof and long-term ownership of a printed QR code.
A Wi-Fi QR code is a convenient representation of credentials, not a way to hide them from people who can access the code.
GoQR guides are written around real tasks: placing a code on paper, diagnosing a failed scan, protecting visitors and keeping a printed code useful after a URL changes.
No bundles of loosely related keywords.
Checks you can repeat with an actual phone or print.
Clear warnings where QR codes cannot solve the underlying problem.