QR code templates for pet owners and vets.

What to print

• 01

  Pet tags

  A FOUND ME code on the collar tag opens a page with your name and number, or a message you can update.

• 02

  Vet clinic counters

  A booking code at the desk for the next appointment, so owners book before they leave.

• 03

  Carriers and leads

  A small sticker on the carrier with the owner's page, for the trip where the pet is most likely to slip away.

• 04

  Vaccination cards

  A code on the card links to the clinic's reminder page, not to the pet's record.

Before you print

1. 01

   Keep the tag small and sturdy

   A tag is about 2 cm wide. Use a simple pattern and a large module size, and print or engrave it deep enough to survive scratches.

2. 02

   Use a dynamic contact page

   If you move or change number, update the page. The tag on the collar keeps working.

3. 03

   Share what you are comfortable with

   The page behind a tag is public to whoever scans it. Show a first name and a phone number, not a home address.

Questions

What should a pet tag code open?

A contact page or a vCard with a number someone can call. Keep the page simple and fast to load on mobile data.

Can I update the details later?

Yes, with a dynamic code. The tag keeps its code while the page changes.

How small can the tag code be?

Two centimetres works with a simple pattern and strong contrast. The size tool checks your exact combination.