Free printable QR labels
QR code storage labels
1. Type
what’s in each bin
2. Print
and tape it on
3. Scan
to see inside
Any phone camera reads them. No app, no account, no sign-up.
Your bins
Commas between things. 110 letters left.
Name a bin to print its label
Six to a page, on plain paper or 6-per-sheet shipping labels (3 1/3 x 4 inches). The list is written into each code, so anyone who scans it can read it, and we don’t keep it.
Free label or BoxTrack label?
- Any phone camera shows what’s inside
- No account needed
- Change the list without reprinting
- A photo of each thing
- Search every bin at once
- Only people you choose can see it
Same label, new list
Photos of each thing
Search every bin
No sign-up or card. First box free.
Ask Pax
Still wondering? Tap a question.
Questions
How do QR code storage labels work?
Each label’s QR code holds the bin’s name and what’s inside. Point any phone camera at it and tap the link: this page opens showing the list, so you can see what’s in the bin without opening it.
Do I need an app to scan them?
No. The camera app on an iPhone or Android phone reads QR codes on its own. Nobody needs an account, so anyone in the house can scan them.
Who can see what’s in my bins?
Anyone who scans a label, the same as anyone who can read a written label. The list is in the code itself, so we don’t keep it anywhere. Leave out anything you wouldn’t write on the outside of the bin.
What if I change what’s in a bin?
Print a new label for it, since the list is fixed in the code. In BoxTrack the label opens the box itself, so you change the list on your phone and the same label stays on the bin, with photos of each thing and a search across every bin.
What labels should I print them on?
Six to a page, each about 4 by 3 1/3 inches, on plain paper taped on with clear packing tape, or on 6-per-sheet shipping labels (3 1/3 x 4 inches) for stickers. Print at full size so the code scans easily.