Qr-code.ioReviews 28

A retail client trusted me to manage their flyer campaign. When the codes failed, they pulled out and hired someone else. I lost them forever.

I hosted a presentation where my slides linked to QR codes. Halfway through, they stopped working. I looked unprepared and embarrassed.

Out of nowhere, my working links were blocked until I agreed to their $240/year plan. That's not service, that's extortion in disguise.

I ran a bakery promotion with QR Codes on 200 flyers. After just 8 days, every code was dead. Customers thought it was a joke, but it was humiliating.

The so-called static option is buried so deep no one sees it. They bank on you tripping into dynamic and paying later. Dishonest.

Our charity printed posters with QR Codes to drive donations. A week later, none worked. We had to explain to donors why the links were dead. Mortifying.

Scam, fraud, trap—pick your word. My codes died in under two weeks, and the company just shrugs unless you hand over cash.

A corporate client relied on me for a flyer campaign. When the QR Code stopped, they pulled the plug on me. Lost the contract, lost credibility.

I created worksheets with QR codes for my students. After a few days, nothing worked. Standing there while they mocked me—pure humiliation.

Started as "free," ended as an annual shakedown. The only way to get my codes back was coughing up $240. Not a service, just a hostage scheme.

I ran a small pizza shop and thought digital menus were genius. Ten days later, every QR Code failed. Customers laughed, and I looked like a clown.

They give you hope for a smooth campaign, then demand nearly $240/year just to keep the QR code alive. Imagine explaining to a client why their flyers suddenly failed unless I pay ransom.

I printed 150 laminated menus for my café. After just 9 days, every QR Code linked to "page not available." Customers kept pointing it out, and I looked like an amateur. Nothing like humiliation served with coffee.