Upload a recording and print the code on an exhibition label, a guide card or a product tag. A scan opens a player with your cover art in the phone’s browser: no app, no account.
MP3, M4A, AAC, WAV or FLAC · one file up to 30 MB
Stop 4
The east gallery
Linden Hall Museum · oil on linen, 1931
Scan to listen
3 min · English
Sample museum. The phone shows QR Rapid’s audio player; the label’s code opens this page.
Audio works where people’s eyes are busy: on an exhibit, a view, a product or a page. The code goes on the thing itself; the recording stays in your dashboard.
One code per object or room. A curator re-records a stop when a loan changes, and the label on the wall stays as it is.
Where the code goes: On the object label, next to the stop number
Visitors hear the story where it happened, at their own pace, and can download the track for patchy signal.
Where the code goes: On plaques, gates and trail posts
The maker explains the piece: the material, how it was made, how to care for it. A minute in their own voice.
Where the code goes: On a hang tag or inside the lid
Pronunciation, dialogues and listening exercises. Learners slow the speed to 0.75× or 0.5× and replay a phrase.
Where the code goes: Beside the text on a worksheet or flashcard
Spoken instructions for people who can’t read small print, or the language, and for anyone whose hands are busy.
Where the code goes: On appliances, kiosks, packaging and room panels
A welcome, house rules and breakfast times, recorded by the host. Re-record it for the season without reprinting.
Where the code goes: On the room card or the lobby board
Made by hand
Walnut serving board
Hear how it was made and how to look after it.
Scan to listen
1 min
A player built for listening on your feet. It opens in the phone’s browser, and the controls are the ones people reach for while walking round a room.
MP3, M4A, AAC, WAV or FLAC, one file up to 30 MB. Drag it in or pick it from the phone; the player preview appears as soon as it has uploaded.
Up to 100 characters each for the title and description. The website link sits under the player: a transcript, a shop, the full show.
Any image up to 25 MB. You crop it in the editor: square for three of the templates, portrait for the second.
Four layouts, each with a primary and a secondary colour you can swap with one click. The preview updates as you type.
Choose the dot and corner styles, colours, a frame with “Scan to listen” and your logo, then download it as SVG, PNG, JPEG or PDF.
The code points to a short QR Rapid link rather than to the audio itself. Upload a better take, fix a date in the script or change the cover, and every printed label plays the new version.
Give each stop its own code and your dashboard shows total scans, estimated unique visitors, countries, cities, operating systems and scan activity over time for every one. It counts scans, not listening time. Planning an exhibition or a festival trail? See QR codes for event management.
7-day free trial, no credit card required.
About files, players and printed labels.
MP3, M4A, AAC, WAV and FLAC, one file up to 30 MB. They play in the phone’s browser as uploaded, without conversion. OGG, WMA and AIFF files are not accepted: export them as MP3 or M4A first.
The limit is file size, not length. A 30 MB MP3 holds roughly 30 minutes at 128 kbps and about an hour of speech at 64 kbps; a 96 kbps M4A holds around 40 minutes. A WAV at CD quality fits only about 3 minutes, so compress long recordings before uploading.
No. The scan opens a QR Rapid page in the phone’s browser with your cover art and a player. They can play, skip back or forward 15 seconds, change the speed from 0.25× to 2×, repeat the track and download the file.
No, each MP3 QR code plays one file. For an audio tour, create one code per stop, which also lets you see which stops are scanned most.
Yes. The player has a download button that saves the file in the format you uploaded. If the recording shouldn’t be shared as a file, don’t publish it behind a QR code.
Yes. Upload a new recording, cover or title from your dashboard and the printed code keeps working, because it points to a short QR Rapid link rather than to the file itself.
Offer the same content as text. The player’s description holds 100 characters, so link a transcript page through the website field or print the text beside the exhibit.