One board, many listings.
Put a dynamic code on your For Sale and To Let boards. Point it at this listing while it’s live, then at the next property when the board moves. Put your contact card on every flyer so buyers can save you in one tap.
details &
viewings
One code, over time
Same print. Different jobs.
An example of one printed code being re-pointed as things change. Each change takes a few seconds in the dashboard.
- Week 1Board goes up at 14 Harbour Road. Code points to its listing.
- Week 3Open-house weekend: point the code at the booking form.
- Week 5Sold. Point it at “similar homes nearby”.
- Week 6Board moves to a new street. Re-point it to the new listing.
In practice
Why agents re-use boards.
For Sale and To Let boards are expensive to make and built to last, but a normal QR code on one is only good for a single address. Once the property sells, the code either points to a dead listing or needs a sticker over it. A dynamic code turns the board into equipment you can keep using: the printed code stays, the listing behind it changes.
Contact cards solve a different problem. Buyers pick up flyers at viewings and lose them. A code on the flyer that saves your name, number, email and photo to their phone in one tap means you’re in their contacts when they’re ready to call, not on a flyer at the bottom of a bag.
Because every board is its own code, the report shows which locations actually get scanned. That’s useful when deciding where to put boards next time, and when a seller asks how much interest the sign has created.
Where the codes go
What to print, and what it opens.
| Where | Kind of code | What it opens |
|---|---|---|
| For Sale and To Let boards | Dynamic link | The listing page, then the open-house form, then the next property. |
| Window cards in the office | Dynamic link | Each card to its listing. Swap them without reprinting the codes. |
| Flyers and brochures | Contact card | Your name, number, email and photo, saved in one tap. |
| Premium brochures | AR ad (Pro) | The cover photo plays a walk-through video when a phone is pointed at it. |
What to measure
Questions the scan data answers.
- Scans per board, to see which streets and signs get noticed.
- Time of day, since evening scans often mean buyers walking past after work.
- Contact-card scans after a viewing weekend.
Tips
Small things that help.
- Boards are read from the pavement, so make the code at least 12–15 cm across.
- Name each code after the board or address so the report makes sense months later.
- Re-point a board’s code the day it moves to a new property, before anyone scans it there.
Questions
Real estate, asked.
Whatever you choose. Point it at a “sold, see similar homes” page, at your office’s homepage, or at the next listing when the board moves. You can also pause it, and scanners will see a short message instead of an out-of-date listing.
Boards are usually read from the pavement or across the road, so the code needs to be large, at least 12–15 cm across, with plenty of plain space around it. Test it from the distance people will actually stand, on the printed board, before ordering a batch.
Yes. Each contact card is its own code with its own details and photo. They count toward your plan’s dynamic codes: five on Free, unlimited on Dynamic and Pro.
Make one board
work for years.
Your first five codes are free, with no card needed.