Loading
Preparing the tool...
Let people scan and send a prepared text message without typing the number.
SMS QR codes are strongest when the message can be short and specific. They are less polished than a form, but faster for simple replies and check-ins.
No. The QR code opens the messaging app with the number and optional message filled in. The person must still tap send.
Yes for simple workflows, especially when the message can be short. For larger events, a form or dedicated check-in system is usually better.
On iPhone, the QR code opens the Messages app with the number and draft message ready to send. On Android, behavior depends on the default messaging app, and some phones may only fill in the number without the message body. Always test on at least one iPhone and one Android phone before printing.
Yes. You can prefill a short message body, but the person scanning still reviews and sends it. Keep it short so it feels natural in the texting app.
There is no hard limit from the QR code side, but standard SMS messages cap at 160 characters per segment. Keep the prefilled text short so it fits in one message and feels natural to send.
If you are collecting phone numbers through the QR code for marketing messages, yes. Many countries require explicit opt in before sending promotional texts. Check local rules before printing.
You can enter a short code as the phone number, but behavior varies by carrier and device. Test it on several phones before using it in a public campaign.
Make a QR code for quick calls from signs, cards, labels, and service desks.
Let customers start a WhatsApp chat from a sign, card, package, or profile.
Create a scan-to-email QR code for support, feedback, orders, or inquiries.
Turn a Google Form link into a clean code for surveys, RSVPs, and sign-ins.