MarketingProfs shows how to use QR codes properly in order to take your marketing to the next level. Check out our sample of the 10 best and worst examples.

• Due to the complexity of what appears to be a simple QR code, criminals are able to embed the code with links to viruses ...

QR code, short for Quick Response code, is a machine-readable code comprising an array of black-and-white squares. It essentially works like barcodes. However, they are not the same as barcodes ...

Quick Response (QR) codes are another example of common digital marketing, and another possible vector for phishing, as they are the epitome of “security without context”—you can’t ...

Even cinema advertising is adopting ad formats that include QR codes. Earlier this month, for example, National CineMedia (NCM) partnered with CTV ad tech startup Elemental TV to add shoppable ads to ...

Integrating QR Codes With A Native Application Using QR technology to help facilitate mobile payments, as Exxon did in the previous example, is a great step forward in advancing the contactless ...

An example of QR codes on headstones may offer an entry point to begin thinking through these questions. Gravestone monuments, after all, are built of sturdy matter such as granite, fieldstone ...

Fake QR codes help cybercriminals leverage stolen information to drain bank accounts. Other QR code scams trigger repeated charges to credit cards.

Quick Response (QR) codes need to avoid being passed off as a fad, and be more strategically used to engage customers as newer technologies threaten to erode its relevance.