Use case
A room QR code for hotel guest requests
The code is the room. The guest does not install an app.
A room QR code is the simplest hotel guest request: the sign on the desk or the nightstand already knows the room number. The guest scans it, asks for towels or housekeeping, and the front desk sees that room. ReferLift is that page, plus an NFC tag if you write the same link to a tag.
How a room QR request is set up
- 1
Create one code per room
Add the room in the account and print its sign. Do not use one generic code for the whole hotel if you want the alert to name the room.
- 2
Place the sign where a guest will actually see it
The desk, the nightstand, or the back of the door works better than a frame behind the television. The phone has to reach it.
- 3
Answer from the staff inbox
Towels, extra pillows, housekeeping, maintenance, wake-up calls, and late checkout land in one inbox with the room attached. Mark the request resolved when it is done.
What this page is for
Use room QR codes when the request is small and the walk is the expensive part. Towels and housekeeping are the usual ones. Maintenance and a late-checkout question belong there too, because the desk learns the need before anyone leaves the lobby. The hotel plan is $49 per property per month after a 15-day trial. A card is required to start.
This is not a check-in kiosk and not a property-management system. It does not set rates or replace the phone. Guests who will not scan can still call. Put the phone number on the same sign.
English, Spanish, and a flat price
The guest page is in English and Spanish. The price does not change with the room count. A 12-room inn and a larger independent hotel use the same $49 property plan. There is no per-room multiplier on this plan.
If you are comparing QR tools, Hotel+ publishes a lower monthly price and a longer trial with no card. Canary and Duve are broader hotel platforms with quote or higher listed prices. ReferLift stays on guest requests, for hotels and for restaurants.
Related
Questions
Common questions
- Does one QR code work for every room?
- You can print a code per room. That is what attaches the room number to the alert. A single code for the building cannot tell the desk which room asked.
- Can the same link be an NFC tag?
- Yes. The room link that you print as a QR code can also be written to an NFC tag.
- What does in-room QR service cost?
- Hotels are $49 per property per month after 15 days free. A card is required to start the trial. The price is not per room.
- Do guests need an app to scan the room code?
- No. The phone camera opens the request page in the browser.