Update destinations after printing
Change the default link or any routing rule later without replacing the QR code already printed on packaging, signs, or other material.
Geo routing / Device rules / Scheduled destinations
Route every scan to the right destination
Start with one dependable default page, then add device, country, combined, or temporary scheduled destinations where the experience needs to change. Update the routing later without replacing the printed QR code.
A stable QR code with flexible destinations
Keep the printed code consistent while the experience changes
Give every scan a safe default, create local exceptions where they matter, and update live destinations without asking teams to replace artwork already in circulation.
Add routes for specific countries
Add local product pages, stores, offers, support pages, or other links only for the countries that need a different destination.
Schedule redirects around key moments
Switch to a temporary page for a launch, event, registration window, or limited-time offer, then return to the regular destination automatically.
Send each device to the right experience
Send iPhone and iPad visitors or Android visitors to the page built for their device, while every other scan keeps a reliable fallback.
More than country routing
Add only the rules your rollout actually needs
Use a device rule, a country rule, or both together when part of the audience needs a different page. Add a temporary schedule when the same audience needs different content during a defined window.
Device routes
Send iPhone and iPad visitors or Android visitors to a device-specific page. Other devices continue through the remaining rules.
Country routes
Connect selected countries to local content using approximate country-level network information rather than precise GPS location.
Scheduled destinations
Temporarily replace a regular destination for a launch, event, registration window, or limited-time promotion.
Combine all three when needed
Combine device and country routing, then schedule a temporary destination for that specific audience and time window.
Temporary scheduled destinations
Change the page for a launch, event, or limited-time window
Give a regular destination a temporary replacement with a start, an end, and the timezone that matters to the rollout. Before and after that window, scans return to the regular verified page.
Schedules are one-off rather than recurring. If the temporary page later fails its safety check, GeoQR returns to the regular destination.
How QR code routing works
One QR code, with the right destination behind every scan
Start with a dependable default destination. Add device, country, or combined routes where the experience should differ, then give any destination a temporary replacement for a defined window. The printed QR code stays the same throughout.
Read the destination routing guideQuestions
Questions about QR code routing
The practical details behind supported rules, route priority, schedules, fallbacks, approximate country matching, post-print updates, and GS1 routing.
Which QR routing rules does GeoQR support?
GeoQR supports a default destination, iOS and Android destinations, country destinations, and combined device-and-country destinations. You can also give a regular destination a temporary scheduled replacement.
Which routing rule wins when several rules match?
GeoQR checks combined device-and-country rules first, then device rules, then country rules, and finally the default destination. This lets a specific route win without removing the dependable fallback.
Which devices can have their own destination?
Device detection supports iOS and Android. Other or unidentified devices continue to a matching country rule or the default destination.
How does GeoQR determine the country?
GeoQR uses approximate country-level network information from the resolver request. It does not request precise GPS coordinates or need location permission from the visitor's phone. VPNs, proxies, carriers, and corporate networks can affect the apparent country.
How do temporary scheduled destinations work?
A temporary destination is active from its configured start time until its configured end time in the selected timezone. A start or end can be omitted, but schedules do not repeat automatically.
What happens if a temporary destination is unavailable?
If a temporary address later becomes invalid or fails GeoQR's safety check, scans use the regular verified destination instead. Before and after the scheduled window, the regular destination also remains in use.
Can I update routing after the QR code is printed?
Yes. You can change the default destination, routing rules, and schedules after publishing. The QR pattern and resolver hostname printed in the artwork stay the same.
Can GS1 Digital Links use the same routing rules?
Yes. Standard QR codes and GS1 Digital Links can use the same device rules, country rules, combined rules, temporary schedules, and campaign tracking workflow.
Start with one default destination
Create a QR code that adapts to the scan
Add a useful default page, configure the device, country, combined, or scheduled exceptions you need, and test the complete route before distribution.
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