You paid for 240 displays. Prove how many made it to the shelf.
A unique QR code on every unit. Each scan at install time captures who did it, a condition photo, GPS location, and a timestamp, automatically.
240 units shipped
Each with its own tracking sticker
Installer scans on arrival
Photo, GPS, and timestamp captured automatically
187 installed, 53 flagged
Broken down by area, damaged units marked
Trusted by thousands of brands and businesses for asset permanence
The money leaks between the warehouse and the shelf, and nobody can point to where.
A brand pays to produce display material, ships it to warehouses, and hands installation off to third-party crews. From that point on, visibility mostly disappears. Some units get installed correctly. Some get damaged in transit or in-store. Some never leave the warehouse at all. Without a record at the point of installation, a brand only finds out something went wrong when sales in a region quietly underperform, long after the budget was spent.
How verification works, unit by unit.
A unique code per unit
Small QR stickers, one per display, applied before or during shipping. Order doesn't matter; each code is independent and pre-linked to your verification form.
Scan at the point of install
The installer scans with their own phone camera. No app, no login. The form captures a photo, a condition note, and GPS plus timestamp automatically.
One dashboard, every unit
See completion rate by region, spot damaged or missing units immediately, and know exactly which of your shipped units never reported back.
The hedge
A compliance record can't sit on a subscription that might lapse
Verification runs for weeks across many locations at once. If the QR platform behind the scan is billed monthly and a payment fails mid-campaign, every code stops resolving at the same time, silently, exactly when accountability is on the line. A permanent, pay-once code has no recurring bill to lapse.
The edge
Scale doesn't hit a per-seat pricing wall
Each code is a one-time payment, not a per-code monthly fee. A rollout of 40 units and a rollout of 1,800 units both cost the same to maintain a year later: nothing more. Volume discounts apply as the count goes up, not down.
One code per unit, priced once, tracked forever.
$49 per code, with volume discounts on larger rollouts. Unlimited scans, no per-region or per-month tracking fee.
Questions from brand and agency teams
Does this require an app, or special hardware for the installer? ▼
No. Each code is a standard QR code that opens in the phone's own camera. Scanning it opens a short mobile form directly in the browser, with no app to install and no login for the installer.
What data gets captured on each scan? ▼
The installer's name or ID, a condition photo, and the destination form itself, plus GPS coordinates and a timestamp captured automatically by the browser at the moment of the scan. You define the exact fields in the form.
Can we tell a damaged or missing unit apart from a properly installed one? ▼
Yes. The condition photo and any notes field the installer submits let you flag units as damaged, incomplete, or placed incorrectly, and the dashboard breaks completion down by region so shortfalls are visible by area, not just as one overall number.
What happens if a unit is never scanned? ▼
It shows as not installed. That absence of data is itself the signal: if 240 units shipped and only 187 scans ever came in, the remaining 53 are exactly the units to chase down, whether they're sitting in a warehouse, damaged in transit, or never delivered to a store.
Why does it matter that the QR code itself is permanent, not just the tracking software? ▼
A verification program can run for weeks across hundreds of locations. If the QR platform behind the scan is a monthly subscription and a payment lapses mid-campaign, every code stops resolving at once, and you lose visibility exactly when accountability is on the line. A permanent, pay-once code removes that single point of failure entirely.
Does pricing scale badly for large rollouts? ▼
No. Each code is a one-time payment with volume discounts at higher quantities, not a per-seat or per-code-per-month subscription. A rollout of 1,800 units costs the same to maintain in month twelve as it did on day one.
Related reading
Rollout tip
Run a small batch first, 50-240 units in one city, before committing to a national rollout. It surfaces sticker placement or form-field issues while the fix is cheap.