Since June 2025, the EU Accessibility Act applies to the pages customers reach by scanning your QR codes, not just your main website. Here is what compliance actually requires, and a practical checklist to get there.
A practical guide for event organizers on running QR code ticketing and check-in that is fast for attendees and genuinely GDPR compliant, from registration design to post-event data deletion.
GS1's Sunrise 2027 target will change what retail checkouts scan. Here is what retailers need to prepare, and how dynamic QR codes fit alongside the shift.
QR code phishing, known as quishing, is exploiting the blind trust customers place in scanned codes. Here is how to spot fake codes and why branded, EU-hosted QR infrastructure reduces the risk.
12 August 2026 is the date the Packaging Regulation starts to apply, not the pictogram deadline. Harmonized pictograms become mandatory on packaging from 12 August 2028. This guide sets out the correct QR and labeling timeline.
The EU's Digital Product Passport brings hard deadlines in 2026 and 2027, and static QR codes won't survive them. Here's what businesses need to know, and why dynamic, EU-hosted codes are the practical fix.
It is one of the most common questions about QR codes, and the honest answer is: it depends entirely on which kind you made. A static code printed on a wedding invitation in 2015 still scans today. A dynamic code from a service that shut down last year is dead. Same black-and-white square, completely different fate. Here is exactly what is going on, and how to make sure the codes you create keep working for as long as you need them.
A QR code menu solves three problems at once: no more reprinting when prices change, no sticky laminated cards to wipe down, and a menu guests read on their own phone in their own language. The catch most guides skip is that the moment a scan involves customer data, you are in GDPR territory. This walkthrough shows you how to set one up properly — quick to make, easy to update, and built so you are not quietly collecting data you should not be.
Bitly is the name most people reach for when they need a short link, and for good reason — it is reliable, widely recognised, and the free plan is genuinely free. But "free" comes with edges that are easy to miss until they get in your way: a tight monthly link cap, a short analytics window, no custom domain, and a lock-in that surprises people the day they want to leave. Here is exactly what the free plan gives you, where it pinches, and a European option worth knowing about.