Why I started myqrpal

A few months ago, my parents wanted more Google reviews for their dental clinic. The plan was simple: a small QR code at the front desk, so patients could leave one on their way out.

Finding a decent generator turned out to be the hard part. The free ones put their own logo in the middle of the code. The ones that would show me how many people actually scanned it wanted around 40 euro a month for what is, in the end, a redirect.

Then I read what other people had to say about those services, and the small annoyance turned into something worse. Menus, business cards, packaging, wedding invitations, all printed with a code that quietly stopped working weeks later unless someone kept paying.

Printing something is a commitment. A code you have already put out in the world should not expire because of someone else's billing cycle.

So myqrpal works differently.

Your codes never expire, not even if you cancel. There is no watermark on any plan, no scan limits, and no trial that quietly turns into a subscription. When someone scans your code, they go straight to your destination, with nothing in between.

Most people will never pay me anything, and that is on purpose. If you need one code for a menu or a wedding, take it and go.

And if you make codes often enough to need the paid plan, it is 5 euro a month. The same dynamic codes, the same analytics, the same everything, for the price of a coffee. This is a simple product, and it should be priced like one.

Fair price, no traps, and codes that outlive the subscription.