QR codes on event banners
People scan a roll-up from one to two meters, standing, so print codes at 10 to 20cm in the banner's upper half where the material stays flat and visible over a crowd. Give each sponsor a code of their own and you can report real scan counts back to them. The banner rolls up and travels; you re-point the codes for the next event.
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Free static codes never expire. No account needed.
For scan analytics and editable links, see plans.
Eye level, upper half
Roll-ups curve at the bottom and crowds block the floor. Codes at 120 to 160cm height stay visible and flat where phones point.
Sponsor codes that prove value
One code per sponsor logo turns the backdrop into measurable exposure. You send each sponsor their scan count instead of a photo of the banner.
Feedback before the crowd scatters
A session-feedback code on the stage banner catches responses in the minutes after the talk, when opinions are still specific.
Common questions
How big should a banner code be?+
10 to 20cm for a standing scan at one to two meters. On a step-and-repeat wall, go larger, since people scan from further back to stay out of photos.
Where do codes fail on roll-ups?+
Near the base, where the material curves into the stand, and on glossy prints under stage lighting. Matte material and upper-half placement solve both.
Can I reuse the banner for next year's event?+
Yes. Re-point the codes at the new registration or feedback pages and the print stays right. QR Tool keeps the codes live between events.