Comparison
my-qr vs QR Code Generator
Your printed code dies when the trial ends — you printed a QR onto menus, stickers and table tents, and the moment the trial lapsed every one of them stopped redirecting your customers to a dead link.
Who switches, and why
This is the hostage model that gives free QR trials their reputation: the dynamic re-pointing is the paid feature, so a code you already printed and physically distributed stops working the instant you stop paying. my-qr flips it — the redirect never expires, free or paid, and downgrading locks editing and analytics only.
How they compare
Editorial comparison of general positioning. Plans and features change — verify each tool's current pricing before you decide.
| What matters | my-qr | QR Code Generator |
|---|---|---|
| What happens when the trial ends | The code keeps redirecting | The code stops redirecting |
| Downgrade | Editing locks, redirect stays live | Codes go dead |
| Reprint needed | Never | Every printed code |
| Menu behind the code | Built in | General generator |
| Per-table QR codes | Built in | Manual |
| Start price | $0 — codes stay live | Free trial, then paid |
The bottom line
A QR you've printed is a physical object in the world — it should outlive the subscription. If your codes keep dying at the end of a trial, you're renting your own print runs. my-qr makes the redirect permanent.
Print once. Change it forever.
Set up in minutes, free. Your table code keeps working even if you downgrade.
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