QR Codes on Work Trucks and Service Vehicles

Plumbers, electricians, landscapers, HVAC techs — most home service businesses already put a phone number on the truck. A QR code gives that same real estate a lot more to say.

Before-and-after photos instead of just a name

A code linking to a gallery of recent completed jobs gives someone who spots the truck parked at a neighbor's house real proof of work, which a phone number alone can't provide.

Reviews, right there in the moment

Seeing a work truck outside a neighbor's house is exactly the moment someone starts wondering "are they any good?" — a code linking straight to reviews answers that question on the spot, before the moment of curiosity passes.

Booking an estimate without playing phone tag

A code linking to an online scheduling or quote request form lets someone act immediately, rather than needing to call during business hours and potentially reach voicemail.

Service area and specialty at a glance

A code linking to a page listing exactly what services are offered and which neighborhoods are served helps someone quickly self-qualify before reaching out, cutting down on inquiries outside the actual service area.

Referral tracking that credits the right customer

A code on a truck or a technician's card, linking to a referral form that credits whoever referred the job, gives a home service business a way to actually track and reward word-of-mouth instead of relying on customers remembering to mention who sent them.

The parked truck is free advertising — if the code gets scanned

A truck parked at a job site all day is already functioning as a billboard. Whether that billboard converts to a lead comes down to whether the code on the door is easy to find and easy to scan from a normal sidewalk distance.