Short-Term Rentals

Airbnb QR codes.
New guests weekly, same signs on the wall.

QR codes for your Airbnb listing: the WiFi, the house manual, the check-in steps and the feedback you would rather get privately. Change what a code opens without reprinting anything, on one plan that covers every listing you own. The same codes work for a VRBO or Booking.com listing, or a direct booking.

01

Decide this before you print

A static code carries its content inside the pattern. A dynamic code carries a short link, and you can point that link somewhere new whenever you like. In a rental you want both, and getting the choice backwards is the only mistake on this page that costs you a reprint.

WiFi static. Everything else dynamic.

The five codes most hosts end up with

Four dynamic and one static, which fits inside the free plan with a code to spare.

01

WiFi

Static

The network name and password live inside the pattern, so the phone joins on its own. No typing a 24-character password off a fridge magnet. This is the one code that cannot be edited later, which is the whole reason it works offline.

02

House manual

Dynamic

Upload the manual as a PDF and point a code at it. When the trash day moves or you replace the coffee machine, you upload a new file and every printed code shows it. The link never changes, so nothing on the wall has to.

03

Check-in and check-out

Dynamic

Door code, parking, where the bins go. Keeping this behind its own code rather than buried in the manual means a guest standing outside with luggage finds it in one scan.

04

Local recommendations

Dynamic

The restaurants, the walk, the place to park. The one page you will genuinely enjoy updating, and the one guests screenshot.

05

Guest feedback

Dynamic

A form of your own, so a broken shower head reaches you while the guest is still in the property rather than in a public review afterwards. Repoint it at a new form whenever you change how you collect it.

The WiFi code is the one nobody can edit

This gets glossed over a lot, so plainly: a WiFi QR code works by encoding the network name and password in the pattern itself. That is why it joins the network with no signal, no page load and no app. It is also why changing the password means reprinting the sign. No provider can offer otherwise, including us.

Put the WiFi details in the house manual too. That code is dynamic, so a password change is one upload.
Print the WiFi code small and put it where the router is, not just by the door.
If you rotate the password between stays, skip the printed WiFi code and use the manual alone.
A static code has no scan analytics, because nothing of ours sits between the phone and the network.

One plan, however many doors

Most tools aimed at hosts are billed per property per month, so the second listing doubles the bill and the fifth is a real line item. Our plans are priced per account. A second property costs another handful of codes, not another subscription.

Free covers one listing completely: five dynamic codes, unlimited static WiFi codes, and scan analytics.
Plus is $4.99 a month for fifty dynamic codes, which is around ten listings on one bill.
Folders keep each property's codes together once you have more than one.
Static WiFi codes never count against anything, on any plan.

What this is and isn't

We make the codes and host the files behind them. We are not a guidebook builder, and it is worth knowing which one you want before you sign up for either.

You bring the manual as a PDF or an image. There is no page builder here.
Hosting a PDF needs Plus. The free plan hosts one image, so a photographed manual works but a PDF does not.
A code can point anywhere, so a guidebook you already pay for works fine as a destination.
No guest messaging, no upsells, no booking. Codes and the files behind them.

Frame it once.

Codes never expire, and changing what one opens never breaks it.

Make a QR Code