🩺 QR Codes for Clinics, Doctors & Labs
Waiting rooms are full of phones. A clinic that puts QR codes to work turns that idle time into booked follow-ups, Google reviews and fewer front-desk interruptions — while prescription pads and report envelopes become channels of their own.
For labs, a document QR on the receipt lets patients pull their report the moment it's ready — no more 'is my report ready?' calls.
What to put behind the QR
A WhatsApp QR on the board and prescription pad — 'Scan to book a follow-up' with the clinic number pre-filled.
Create a whatsapp qr code →A Google review QR at reception — patients choosing a new doctor read reviews first.
Create a google review qr code →A Link Page QR: timings, call, directions, book, emergency number — one code on the door.
Create a link page qr code →A location QR on cards and pads gets patients to the right lane and floor.
Create a location / maps qr code →Start with one free dynamic QR
Editable after printing, branded with your logo, and tracked with scan analytics. Annual packages from ₹999.
Create your free QR →Frequently asked questions
Is it appropriate for a clinic to ask for Google reviews?
Yes — asking is allowed and common; what's not allowed is incentivising reviews or filtering only happy patients. A neutral 'Scan to share your feedback' at reception is fine, and reviews are the biggest factor in how patients pick a nearby clinic.
Can patients get lab reports through a QR code?
For general documents (rate lists, prep instructions, NABL certificates) a document QR is perfect. For individual patient reports, use your LIS portal link behind a QR — avoid putting personal medical files on public links.
What about older patients who don't scan?
QRs add an option, never replace one. Keep the phone number printed beside every code — the scan-to-call QR actually helps here: one tap instead of typing a number.