QR codes for clinics and doctors
Clinics use QR codes for appointment booking, contact cards and directions. QRasli creates them free — but never put patient data behind a QR code, because anyone who can see the code can read it.
A patient who cannot find your number does not call — they call someone else. A code on the prescription slip or the reception desk puts your contact details, your booking page and your directions into the patient's phone, where they will still be next time something hurts.
What to put behind the code
Contact details the patient keeps
A vCard code saves the clinic name, phone number, address and email into the phone's contacts in one tap. Printed on a prescription slip, it makes you the number they already have rather than one they have to search for.
Make this code →Appointment booking without the phone queue
A code at reception and on the slip that opens your booking page moves routine scheduling off the front desk, which matters most during the hours when the desk is busiest.
Make this code →Aftercare instructions and reports as PDFs
Post-procedure instructions read at home are followed more often than instructions explained once at discharge. A PDF code delivers them reliably, and you can update the document as your protocol changes.
Make this code →Consultation fees over UPI
A payment code at the desk settles the fee without cash handling or a card machine. Set a fixed amount for a standard consultation so nothing has to be typed.
Make this code →Getting it right
Never put patient data in the code itself
A QR code is not private — anyone who photographs it can read it. Link to your own secure portal for anything patient-specific; use codes for public information only.
Put the contact code on everything printed
Prescription pads, appointment cards, discharge notes. The value is being the number already saved when the patient needs you.
Keep clinical codes plain
High-contrast dark-on-white scans fastest for elderly patients and older phone cameras, which is exactly the group most likely to struggle.
| Business type | QR codes for clinics and doctors |
|---|---|
| Price | Free plan, no card. Pro $9 (₹499 in India) |
| Watermark | None, on any plan including free |
| Expiry | Codes never expire |
| Editable after printing | Yes, with a dynamic code |
| Scan tracking | City, device, OS, browser and hour |
| Download formats | PNG free · SVG on Pro |
Common questions
Is it safe to put patient information behind a QR code?+
No, and you should not. QR codes are readable by anyone who can see them and carry no access control on their own. Use them for public information — contact details, directions, general aftercare — and keep anything patient-specific behind a login on your own system.
Can patients save our details without typing them?+
Yes. A vCard code writes the clinic name, number, address and email directly into their phone contacts in a single tap.
Can we password-protect a code?+
Dynamic codes on a paid plan can require a password before the redirect, which suits internal documents. It is a convenience control, not clinical-grade security, so treat it accordingly.