Update Anytime · No Reprinting · No App

Digital Labels
for Museums

Replace static printed artifact labels with QR-based digital labels. Update content in seconds, add languages progressively, track engagement by artifact — all for $49 per code, once.

See Pricing →How It Works
No reprinting when content changes
Multilingual with one code
Scan analytics per artifact
No app for visitors
Open standard — no hardware lock-in
$49 once per label

Why static printed labels
cost more than they look

Physical labels cost $8–$30 each to reprint

Every time an exhibit description changes, a loan piece returns, or a traveling installation updates its information, every printed label becomes waste. A digital label costs $49 once and updates in seconds.

Physical space can't hold the full story

A 10×5 cm artifact label holds perhaps 60 words. The QR landing page behind it holds unlimited text, audio narration, high-resolution images, video, scholarly references, and related artifact links — in any language.

Monolingual labels exclude international visitors

A QR landing page adds a language selector with a single update. One printed label now serves visitors in English, Spanish, French, Mandarin, Arabic, or any language you support — with no reprinting.

No analytics on physical label engagement

You cannot know which artifacts visitors read versus glance past without QR scan data. Per-artifact scan counts let you identify which labels drive engagement and which exhibit placements are being missed.

Traveling exhibits need labels that follow them

When an artifact ships to a partner institution, the physical label goes with it. With QR, the label content is updated in the dashboard — instantly, remotely, for every venue showing that code.

Vendor lock-in with proprietary label hardware

Some digital label systems require proprietary NFC hardware, proprietary displays, or manufacturer-specific CMS access. QR codes are an open standard — scannable by every phone camera without any vendor relationship.

Set up digital labels in
five steps

01

Choose a QR code count

One code per artifact, room panel, or display case. A 40-piece exhibit uses 40 codes. Bulk pricing applies at 10 or more.

02

Build your landing page content

Write extended descriptions, upload audio files, embed images. No specialist software required — your landing page is a standard URL you control.

03

Point each QR code to its landing page

Set the destination URL in your dashboard. Test the scan. Done. The QR image is ready to download as a high-resolution SVG.

04

Add the QR code to your physical label design

Drop the SVG into your existing label design template. Print at minimum 2.5 cm (1 inch). Include a 'Scan for more' prompt near the code.

05

Update content anytime, no reprinting

Content changed? Update the landing page. Exhibit moved? Update the destination URL. Labels remain identical.

Digital label FAQ

A digital label extends a physical exhibit label through a QR code. The printed label contains basic identification — artifact name, date, provenance — while the QR code links to a digital page with extended content: audio narration, multiple languages, scholarly context, related artifacts, and high-resolution images.

Labels that never need
reprinting

Update content, add languages, change destinations — the printed code stays identical. Forever.

Get Lifetime QR Codes →Museum Exhibits Overview