To keep you covered on all things mobile and QR Code related, we have our dashing British correspondent blogging right from the epicenter of the Olympic Games. Read the rest of this entry »

ScanLife is getting into the Olympic spirit with “ QRgames ” – launching today.  Since QR Codes are being used around London for this global event, we wanted to celebrate by rewarding you for answering some Olympic trivia. Here’s how it works: Follow us @ScanLife on Twitter We will tweet periodic trivia questions that have […] Read the rest of this entry »

T-Minus 1 Day until the start of the Olympic Mobile Games… To keep you covered on all things mobile and QR Code related, we’ll have our dashing British correspondent blogging right from the epicenter of the Olympic Games. Read the rest of this entry »

Four separate reports have been published in the past few months that together paint a picture of how everything QR Code is now growing on the same pace. Below are some of the highlights that show how both Smartphone users and marketers are bringing it all together. Read the rest of this entry »

After great success with their Doritos Los Tacos and MTV VMA campaigns, Taco Bell has continued its tradition of innovative QR Code implementation with the launch of their new Cantina Bell Menu. The quick serve giant has deployed ScanLife powered QR Codes as part of a print campaign that’s running across major publications like People and US Weekly. Read the rest of this entry »

The start of a new quarter is always a good time to take a step back and reflect on the latest developments in the industry. Today is no exception, as we’ve hand-picked the best and most innovative QR Code campaigns from the 2nd Quarter, 2012. Read the rest of this entry »

It’s no secret that QR Codes have come a long way over the last 12 months and that consumers are adopting them enthusiastically. In fact, this year for the first time ever, we are seeing campaigns that have generated over a million scans using the ScanLife platform. Reputable magazines, such as The Economist, have openly […] Read the rest of this entry »