Blog

Get more out of your link in bio

Practical guides on scheduling, QR codes, short links, contacts and analytics — for freelancers, agencies, consultants and creators running their business off one page.

Product

Build Any Form, Right On Your Page — Meet the Custom Form Widget

Contact forms, surveys, waitlists, applications — the new Custom Form widget lets you design a form with any mix of fields and collect every response in a dedicated inbox.

·5 min read
Affiliate

Refer Once, Earn on Every Renewal: How QRPixel's Two-Tier Affiliate Program Works

QRPixel pays you for referring someone — and for referring the person who referred them. Here’s exactly how the two-tier commission structure works, with real numbers.

·7 min read
QR codes

Free QR Codes for Every Use Case — Not Just URLs

Most free QR generators only do links. A WiFi guest network, a contact card, or a pre-filled WhatsApp message are all one scan away too — here’s how to make each one free, no signup.

·6 min read
Free tools

Is Google Cutting Off Your Page Title? Here’s How to Check

Google truncates titles around 60 characters and descriptions around 155-160 — most people never see their actual rendered snippet until a stranger points it out. Check yours free.

·5 min read
Free tools

Why Your Link Looks Broken When You Share It (And How to Fix It in 30 Seconds)

A blank thumbnail or the wrong title on WhatsApp or X costs you clicks before anyone reads a word. Here’s how to check what your link actually looks like when shared — free, no signup.

·5 min read
Product

Beyond the Built-Ins: Embed Anything With the Custom HTML Widget

YouTube, Vimeo, Spotify and Loom cover the common cases — but not every embed code fits a preset list. The new Custom HTML block lets you paste your own, safely.

·4 min read
Short links

Short Links vs QR Codes vs Your Bio Link: When to Use Which

Three tools, all for pointing people somewhere. Here’s the actual difference between a short link, a QR code and your bio page — and which one to reach for depending on the medium.

·5 min read
CRM

Turn Bio-Page Visitors Into a Contact List, Not Just a Click Count

A click is a moment. A contact is something you can follow up with next week. Here’s how QRPixel turns bookings, form fills and newsletter signups into one real contact list.

·6 min read
Product

The Digital Business Card That Never Goes Out of Date

You changed jobs, changed your number, or just want a card that matches your brand. Here’s why a printed card can’t keep up — and what a card that updates itself looks like.

·5 min read
Agencies

Running an Agency? Manage Every Client’s Page From One Login

Client work multiplies logins fast — one scheduling tool, one link-in-bio, one QR generator, times every client. Here’s how to run all of it from a single QRPixel account.

·6 min read
QR codes

Your QR Code Doesn’t Have to Be a Link

A QR code can hand someone your WiFi password, save your contact card or open a pre-written text message — no link, no redirect. Here’s when to use each type.

·6 min read
Pricing

Free vs Premium: What Actually Changes When You Upgrade

QRPixel’s free plan is a complete, working product — not a trial. Here’s exactly what Premium unlocks, and how to tell if you need it yet.

·6 min read
Analytics

The Three Numbers Worth Checking on Your Link-in-Bio Page

Follower counts are vanity. These three numbers actually tell you whether your bio link is working — and what to fix if it isn’t.

·6 min read
QR codes

QR Codes That Don’t Die When Your Plans Change

Printed a QR code on business cards, flyers or packaging? Here’s why a code that always points to a fixed URL is a liability — and what to do instead.

·5 min read
Scheduling

Stop Losing Bookings to Email Back-and-Forth

Every "does Tuesday work?" email is a chance for someone to lose interest. Here’s how scheduling built into your bio link turns interest into a booked call.

·7 min read
Product

Why Your Link in Bio Should Do More Than Just Link Out

A link-in-bio page that only forwards clicks is leaving bookings, replies and sales on the table. Here’s what a page that actually works looks like.

·6 min read