QR and link usage
Track QR sources and plan better promotions
See which QR code brought each visitor. Use their questions to improve your next promotion.
Set up QR source tracking and turn repeated questions into clearer copy, better offers, and smarter promotions.
Give each QR placement a simple name
Use a different QR source for each place where you share your chatbot. For example: 1 = apartment flyer, 2 = business card, 3 = product package, 4 = storefront sign, 5 = Instagram profile.
Before you download the QR code, choose the right source. The chatbot stays the same, but RealLink AI can show which printed item or link brought the visitor in.
Check what people ask from each source
After people start scanning, open analytics and compare the sources. Do not only count visits. Look at what people asked after scanning each flyer, card, package, or sign.
A business card may bring price questions. A menu may bring allergy or reservation questions. A product package may bring questions about use, storage, or warranty.
Use the question-to-action formula
Use this simple formula: QR source -> repeated question -> customer need -> next action. The next action can be clearer wording, a better sign, a new offer, or a small promotion.
Example: if many people who scan an apartment flyer ask about children’s chairs, your next flyer can say Families welcome, and you can test a promotion such as 20% off a kids menu. Only run offers that fit your margin, local rules, and business policy.
Go beyond adding one FAQ
Adding a missing answer is useful, but QR source tracking can improve the next offline touchpoint too.
If people scan a sign and ask about parking, add parking directions to the sign. If people scan a package and ask how to use the product, add a short usage tip. If a flyer brings many family questions, make the next flyer speak more clearly to families.
Keep each test clean
Use one source for one printed item or one online channel. If the same source is used on a flyer, a card, and a package, the data gets mixed and becomes less useful.
Name sources in a way you will understand later: apartment flyer, May trade show booth, checkout counter card, product box, store window sign, or Instagram bio.
Quick checklist
- Does each flyer, card, package, sign, or link have its own QR source?
- Is the source name easy to understand later?
- Did you choose the right source before downloading the QR code?
- Did you review the questions by source after people started scanning?
- Did you turn at least one repeated question into clearer wording, a better offer, or your next promotion?