LINKQR ACADEMY
Learn at your own pace. Each short lesson ends with something you can do today. Use the examples as a starting point and adapt them to your activity.
A practical business learning path ↓01 / LINKQR ACADEMY
Work through six steps. Each module gives you an action and a way to judge what you learned.
Talk to people you hope to serve. Ask what problem they face and how they deal with it today. Listen without suggesting an answer.
Speak to five potential customers and record recurring questions.
Can they describe the need without your prompting?
Explain what is included, who it helps, the price and how to request it. Start small before buying stock.
Show your one-sentence offer to three people in your audience.
Can they explain it back to you?
List fixed costs and direct costs per sale, including materials, transport, fees and your time. Price needs to cover costs; no return is guaranteed.
Estimate the cost of fulfilling one order and compare it with your price.
What remains per sale after direct costs?
Use accurate photos, current prices and contacts you answer. Test how your public page appears on another phone.
Ask someone to locate your offer and contact in 30 seconds.
What information did they miss?
Choose a channel your audience uses. Give one reason to visit, one action and your tested QR or public link. Respect consent for direct messages.
Try two honest messages on the same channel this week.
Which brought useful questions, not just views?
Track inquiries, orders, costs and frequent objections each week. Change one thing at a time.
Pick one improvement and a date to review it.
Did useful inquiries increase without excessive cost?
02 / LINKQR TUTORIALS
Start with the introduction, then follow modules 1 to 9.
The original video is shown until a translation is available. Changing the website language does not change its audio. If captions or another audio track are available, choose them from the YouTube player settings.
Open on YouTube ↗03 / ACCOUNT SECURITY
Before you publish or manage your page, LinkQR asks for a second verification step. You choose an authenticator app you trust; the app generates short-lived six-digit codes on your device.
Confirm your LinkQR account through the email link. Install an authenticator such as Google Authenticator, Authy, or another compatible app on a device you control. The confirmation email and the authenticator serve different purposes.
Sign in to LinkQR. On the security screen, start two-step verification, then scan the QR code with your authenticator. If scanning fails, enter the displayed setup key in the authenticator. Never send that key or the QR code to anyone.
Enter the current six-digit code from the authenticator in LinkQR. On future sign-ins, enter your password and then the latest code from that app. The code changes regularly; wait for a new one if it expires.
Once signed in securely, use the backup authenticator option in LinkQR to register a second device you control. Keep the backup separate and protected. Do not remove your working authenticator until the backup is verified.
No. LinkQR uses Supabase's second-factor verification for protected actions. Email confirmation and email sign-in codes do not satisfy that second-factor requirement.
No. Use a compatible TOTP authenticator that you can access. What matters is scanning your own LinkQR setup QR code and verifying the generated code.
Use your previously registered backup authenticator. If you lose access to every registered authenticator, contact LinkQR support; access recovery is not guaranteed. Supabase does not automatically issue recovery codes for this setup.
04 / WORKSHOP
Write a simple plan to test this week. Your text stays in this browser session and is never sent to LinkQR.
Write a simple plan to test this week. Your text stays in this browser session and is never sent to LinkQR.
01 / ACADEMY
You can improve your page without knowing how to code or having a marketing budget.
Choose a clear page name. Gather a logo, a banner, two or three strong photos, a short description and the contact methods you actually check. Prepare an email you can open and an authenticator app for account security.
Write your page name and a one-sentence explanation of your work.
Say what you offer, who it helps and how to contact you. Use concrete words a first-time visitor would understand. Lead with useful information rather than slogans.
Ask someone unfamiliar with your activity to read your draft and repeat what you offer.
Use a sharp first image and a banner that stays readable when cropped on a phone. Show products, spaces or results with permission. Check the public preview before publishing.
Open your page on a second phone and replace one unclear image.
Give it a specific name, accurate price or date where relevant, a short description and a clear contact route. Do not make visitors guess how to ask about it.
Improve the description of the item people ask about most.
A QR code can connect a card, counter or event poster to your public page. Give people a reason to scan it, leave clear space around it and test a printed copy.
Scan your printed QR code with a different phone before sharing it.
A page is useful when dates, prices, contact details and photos reflect what you offer now. Ask visitors what they could not find, then make small updates.
Set aside ten minutes this week to check your public page.
02 / LINKQR
Choose information that fits your visitors instead of trying to fill every section.
People want to see the product, price and a way to reach you.
Show a focused product selection and put your QR code at the point of sale.
A new client wants to understand your work before contacting you.
Explain services, show examples and make the appointment request easy to find.
A program can get lost among scattered posts.
Keep the latest dates, photos, program and contact in one shareable place.
Participants need clear information on the mission and the next activity.
Share meeting details, activities and a reliable contact route.
03 / CHOOSE WELL
A custom website and a LinkQR page solve different problems. The cost and effort of a website vary greatly; compare actual offers before deciding.
| Custom website | LinkQR page | |
|---|---|---|
| Setup | May require a builder or developer, depending on the platform. | Create and edit your page in the mobile app. |
| Control | Can offer custom code, integrations and a domain you manage. | A structured page with LinkQR's available sections and a public link. |
| Maintenance | Hosting, updates and security depend on your provider and setup. | LinkQR operates the page service; you keep your content current. |
| Selling | May support a full checkout if configured. | Show products and invite buyers to contact you; no built-in checkout on the public page. |
| Cost | Varies by platform, provider and features. | Publishing requires Pro; review the current price and renewal terms inside the app. |
LinkQR is a practical first public page. If you later need custom workflows or full ecommerce checkout, a dedicated website may be a better fit.
04 / QUESTIONS
No. A page helps people understand and contact you. Sharing the link, displaying the QR code and responding to people are still your work.
Open the public link outside your account, test your contacts and QR code, share it with relevant people and update it when information changes.
Start with clear, accurate information and a few useful images. Improve the presentation over time.
Public access depends on an active entitlement. Check the current subscription terms in the app before purchasing; save copies of your content for your own records.
05 / TOOLS
These resources work directly on the site and do not require an email address.
Clear information, an honest invitation and regular updates make your page more useful to the people you want to reach.
Open the growth guide ↗