Industry

Connect residents to the right information

Add a code to notices, signs and printed material that opens the relevant page, form or directory — and keep it current without reprinting a single sign.

  • Public information
  • Forms & applications
  • Multilingual notices
  • Scan analytics

Getting started

Live on your signage in three steps

  1. Choose the destination

    Link to a service page, a downloadable form, a directory or an official notice.

  2. Add it to signage and print

    Place the code on posters, letters, kiosks and public noticeboards.

  3. Keep it up to date

    When a form or page changes, update the destination and every printed code follows.

Why agencies use it

Clear routes to public services

Forms without the search

Link straight to the correct application or document so residents skip the site navigation.

Notices in more languages

Offer translated versions so more of the community can read the same information.

Accessible by design

Pair a code with a plain-language page that works with screen readers and larger text.

Across public spaces

Where public bodies put QR codes

Public information

Open official notices, guidance and updates from a sign or letter.

  • Info

Forms & applications

Take residents to the exact form they need to complete.

  • Forms

Service directories

Point to a list of departments, contacts and opening hours.

  • Directory

Multilingual notices

Offer the same notice in several languages from one code.

  • Languages

Accessibility info

Link to accessible formats, transcripts and support details.

  • Access

Facility & location signs

Share directions, rules or details for a park, office or site.

  • Signage

Government QR code FAQ

Do residents need an app to scan these?

No. Standard phone cameras open the linked page, so there's nothing for the public to install.

Can we update a linked form without replacing signs?

Yes. A dynamic code points to a destination you manage, so you can revise the form or page and the existing code keeps working.

Can one notice be offered in several languages?

Yes. You can link to a page that offers multiple language versions so residents choose the one they read.

Can we tell how often a service is accessed this way?

Yes. You get scan counts and times, which can help show where public information is being used.

Are these suitable for accessible communication?

The code should sit alongside a readable label and a page built for accessibility — plain language, screen-reader support and adjustable text.

Point residents to the right service

Create a government QR code and keep public information current without reprinting.