An engraved tag holds one phone number, and it is wrong the moment you change provider. A QR tag holds as many numbers as you like, plus medical notes and a meeting point, and you can change any of it from your phone.
Build your emergency page
Large call buttons first, because whoever scans this is in a hurry.
- Build it below, no account needed
- Edit it after the label is printed
- Opens instantly on any phone camera
Designed for the moment it is used
Someone scanning this code has found a lost dog or a lost child, and they are not in the mood to read. So the page leads with enormous tap to call buttons, one per contact, in the order you choose. Everything else sits below.
- A short message to the finder, in your own words.
- Several contacts, each with a name, a relationship and a number that dials on tap.
- Medical notes for allergies, conditions or medication, if a stranger genuinely needs them.
- A meeting point, which is the single most useful field at a festival or a large event.
- Extra details such as a microchip number or a vet’s practice.
Who this is for
Pet owners, parents at festivals and theme parks, care homes, schools on trips, and anyone kitting out an event with wristbands. It also works on luggage, laptops, tools and instrument cases as an if found tag.
A note on what to put on it
Anyone who scans the tag sees the page, so put on it only what you would be comfortable a stranger seeing. For a child, a first name or a nickname is plenty, and there is no need for a surname, an address or a school name. The contact numbers do the work.
How it works
- Build the page with your contacts and notes.
- Generate the code and print it on a tag, a wristband, a sticker or a collar.
- Change the numbers whenever you need to, without buying a new tag.
Common questions
Does the finder need an app?
No. Any modern phone camera opens it. There is nothing to install and nothing to sign up for.
Can I turn the page off when the festival is over?
Yes. Pause it and the code stops resolving, or edit it down to whatever you want it to say the rest of the year.
Is it waterproof?
That depends on what you print it on rather than on the code. For collars and wristbands, laminated vinyl or printed silicone survives best. Ask us and we will point you at the right material.