Sign riders
A code sized at least 80mm across so it reads from a car window or the pavement.
Most kerbside scans happen from four to eight feet away, often from a stopped car.
One sign rider, repointed at every listing you take
Riders are printed in batches and live in your trunk for years. Give them a code you can aim at this week's virtual tour, then reuse the same physical sign on the next street.
For agents who print riders in bulk and turn listings over in weeks.
This preview is a static QR code - the address is baked into the image. Change the destination later and this one stops working.
Free to create. No card required to print your first code.
- Unlimited
- destination changes after printing
- Quick exports
- images ready to print or embed
- No scan cap
- unlimited scans on all paid plans
How this fails with a static QR code
Sign riders have the worst economics in print: minimum orders of 25 or 50, a two-week lead time, and a useful life of about six weeks per property. Agents work around it by printing a generic rider pointing at their agent profile, which converts badly because a buyer standing on the kerb wants this house and not your bio. The alternative, a per-property rider aimed at one tour, becomes landfill the day the sale closes.
Per-listing riders run $12 to $25 each with a two-week lead time, and are dead on close.
Three things that break, and what replaces them
A static rider code has to point somewhere generic
Kerbside buyers land on your profile instead of the house in front of them.
Aim the same rider at this listing's tour, then re-aim it at the next one.
The listing closes and the sign becomes waste
You throw away the rider and reorder with a two-week lead time.
Riders become inventory. Repoint, redeploy, and reprint only when they wear out.
You cannot prove kerb appeal to the seller
Weekly seller updates are guesswork about drive-by interest.
Scan counts by day give you a real number for the Monday call.
Where to print it
Window cards and flyer boxes
A code on the card in the window pointing at the full photo set.
It works after hours, when the flyer box is empty and nobody is there to answer.
Open house A-boards
A code aimed at a booking calendar for private showings.
It captures the visitors who arrive after you have packed up.
Questions people ask before printing
Can I reuse the same QR code sign rider for a new listing?
Yes, and it is the main reason agents move off static codes. Change the destination to the new property's tour and the same physical rider goes back in the ground at the next address without any reprint.
How big should a QR code be on a yard sign?
Plan for roughly a tenth of the intended scan distance, so a code read from six feet wants to be around 80mm across, and larger again if the sign sits back from the kerb. Download the largest export available and give your sign printer the original file rather than a screenshot.
Will the code still work after the listing sells?
It keeps working, which is the point. Repoint it at a sold page, a valuation form or your next listing, and nothing about the printed sign has to change at any stage.
Print it once. Decide where it goes later.
Build your yard and rider signs code now, download the QR code for your needs, and keep the destination editable for as long as the print is in the field.
Create a dynamic QR code
Free to create. No card required to print your first code.