For pets
A QR code on your pet's collar with your contact info and their details. Whoever finds them scans it with their phone and calls you instantly — no apps, no chip, no hassle.
Simon
Labrador · 4 years old
No apps, no sign-up. Just scan and call.
An engraving wears out over the years. Your QR updates from your phone as many times as you want: new phone number, new address, new vet.
A microchip needs a reader that only vets and shelters have. A QR is scanned by anyone with a phone camera, on the spot.
Whoever finds your pet sees your phone number and can message or call you right away, without relying on someone taking the animal to a vet to read the chip.
A tag or sticker built for the collar: it holds up to rain, pools and daily wear.
Whoever finds them sees your phone number and a direct way to reach you, no sign-up required.
Name, any medication, allergies or special care, and your vet's contact info.
Moved or changed your number? Update the QR from your phone and it's current right away.
Same QR, any collar
An engraved tag fits a name and one phone number. If nobody answers that number, it's over. The QR fits your name, backup numbers, your vet's address, medication and allergies — and you can change the number without buying a new tag.
No. They scan with the phone camera and a web page opens. It's the same gesture as a restaurant menu QR, so anyone can do it without being told how.
Yes. When you switch on the lost status, whoever scans sees a prominent alert and a direct prompt to contact you, instead of the normal profile.
It works for any animal that wears a collar, a harness or travels in a carrier. For cats it usually goes on a breakaway safety collar; on carriers it's worth adding one on the outside for trips and vet visits.
The QR can include vaccination status and relevant medical conditions. If your pet turns up far from home, the vet receiving them doesn't start from zero.
You can download it in high resolution and print it wherever you like, or ask for it already printed if you don't have a printer. Either way the code is the same and never changes: if you edit your data later, the copy you already printed stays up to date.