01
Developers
Sales galleries where the brochure is not the whole story.
02 - Use case
Fordevelopers
The buyer is already standing in the unit. The next question often will not wait for an associate.
Brochures stay readable from the table. They cannot also be a finish schedule, a balcony walkthrough, and last week’s HOA note. A QR on the listing is a way to take the follow-up - view, parking, exposures, what’s included - without covering the model in paragraphs.
Asking the home in front of you is easier than interrupting someone. That is why a listing QR is a different destination from a homepage or a PDF.
Who it is for
Developers, galleries, and brokerages.
02
Show flats
A model that can still walk the balcony after the associate leaves.
03
Brokerages
One listing, many rooms, a code that takes the follow-up.
04
Your files
Plans, clips, finishes. If it is not in the file, it is not invented.
In the gallery
The board stays short. The code takes the second question.
Put one claim on print. Put the finish schedule, the balcony clip, and the parking note behind the square.
How it sits in the room
Print once. Keep the listing current.
01
Keep print. Add a follow-up.
One claim on the board. The conversation on the code. When they ask about the balcony, the page can show the clip you uploaded for it.
02
Operations, not an open-house sticker
Campaign QRs die and leave dead squares on the model. A listing QR should outlive the weekend. When finishes change, replace the file. When the unit sells, turn the code off.
03
Unit, brochure, model
Put the code where a phone can see it from a foot away. One code per listing. Door card, kitchen island, sales table.
04
Files you can replace
Print once. Update the plan without a reprint. Teams that treat the QR as a listing page with a paper pointer keep it current.
Four steps on How it works.
