QR Codes for Freelancers and Creators
One square that leads to your work, your contact details, and everywhere else you exist.
When you work for yourself, being easy to find and easy to save is most of the job. A code does both without you reciting a handle across a noisy room.
Being memorable is not the same as being saved
You have a good conversation at an event and swap names. A week later neither of you can remember quite enough to find the other.
A contact code closes that gap on the spot. They scan, tap save, and you are in their phone properly with your website attached.
Your photo, name and what you do
Phone, email and site
A save to contacts button
Links to your work
Whatever you want people to see first
Your details will change and your printing will not
New number, new studio, new focus. A printed card is wrong from that day on and there is nothing you can do about the ones already out there.
An editable page means the card you handed out last year is still accurate today.
One code instead of a list of handles
Rather than printing five platform logos, print one square that opens a page with all of them. Add a platform when you join it, remove it when you stop.
Find out if anyone is looking
Scan numbers tell you whether the event you paid to attend actually put your work in front of people. That is a useful thing to know before booking the next one.
Keep it on your own phone
Save the code image to your photos and show it from your screen when someone asks. Nothing to run out of, and nothing to reprint when your details change.