QRCard AI

Event Check-In QR Code Templates

The clipboard at the door is the worst five minutes of any event. These cards replace it: one scan, name typed once, list building itself live. The workshop card checks people in; the conference card carries the schedule that stays current when rooms move; the club card takes door-list entries before anyone queues.

Three templates, three doors

What you see is the printed card — click "Start with this template" to load it into the workbench below and set the capacity

Workshop Sign-In Card

Names arrive before the seats fill

Grid · Mint

Conference Pass Card

Schedule and room map stay current all day

Metal · Midnight

Club Door Card

Door list that updates itself

Stripes · Violet Night

Tape it to the door, watch the list fill

The workshop card sits by the pens and checks people in — name, plus how they heard about it, which is market research you'd otherwise forget to do. The conference pass card carries a live schedule link, so when Room B moves to floor 3 the printed cards in every lanyard quietly start pointing at the truth. The club door card collects list entries from the flyer in people's pockets days before the night itself. All three are form or link cards you can edit mid-event; the quota on a form card is the room capacity, and it closes itself when the seats are gone.

From template to printed card in three steps

Step 1

Pick a template

Three pre-configured cards live on this page — workshop sign-in, conference pass, club door list. Hit "Start with this template" on the one that fits.

Step 2

Make it yours in one sentence

Type one sentence to the Agent — your event name, your room capacity, your colors — or edit the fields by hand. The preview updates as you type.

Step 3

Print it, tape it to the door

Export a PDF: A6 for the door, 85×54mm for lanyards. The printed code is permanent — the form behind it keeps updating forever.

What happens after the scan

One code, three screens: what the attendee sees on the card, what opens on their phone, and what lands on yours.

ON THE CARD

The door card

Event name, one honest promise — sign in here — and a live counter showing seats as they fill. QR on a white pad, printed once.

ON THEIR PHONE

The check-in form

Name, contact, one optional "how did you hear about us". Two taps in the browser — no app, no account, no queue.

ON YOUR SCREEN

The live door list

Entries land with timestamps as people arrive. Watch the headcount climb in real time; export the list as CSV when the room empties.

The door list: clipboard vs plain QR code vs a QRCard

Clipboard & paper Plain QR code QRCard AI
The door list One handwriting at a time Static — no list at all Fills itself, live, with timestamps
Collects the data Whatever the pen catches Nothing — it only opens a link Built-in form; every scan lands in a live list
Capacity & auto-close Someone counts heads None Set a quota; the form closes itself at full
Live status Headcount by shouting A static image Remaining slots update on the card face
Getting the data out Re-type the handwriting Build your own backend Export the list as CSV anytime
What attendees need A pen A camera A camera — no app, no account

Capacity & printing: form cards carry a quota — set it to the room and the form closes itself when the last seat is claimed; waitlist is a toggle. Print A6 (105×148mm) for the door, 85×54mm business-card size for lanyards and badge holders; both export as PDF with print-safe margins for home printing.

Event check-in QR code — questions organizers actually ask

How does check-in work with a QR card?

The card carries a form: attendees scan, type their name once, and the entry lands in a live list with a timestamp. No app for them, no spreadsheet wrangling for you.

Can the schedule on the conference card change after printing?

Yes. The pass card is a link card — the printed code stays the same, and the schedule page it opens is whatever you point it at. Move a room, update the page, every pass is current.

What happens when capacity is full?

Form cards carry a quota — set it to the room size and the form stops accepting when the last seat is claimed. The card shows the count as it fills.

Which card size fits a door or lanyard?

The A6 reads well taped to a door at a distance; the business-card size slots into lanyards and badge holders. Both export as PDF with print-safe margins.

More use cases

One page per job the card does — pick yours and the starting card is already dressed for it

Anyone scanning this card can see it resolves to qrcard-ai.com/c/… in the phone-camera preview — the domain is the identity of the card. If a code is pasted over yours or points at a different domain, that is not the card you printed. See the QR code safety guide.