Sell a One-Link Digital Hub
One QR code. The menu, the booking page, and the reviews all behind it.
Sell a business its first QR product and you've solved one problem — a digital menu, say. Sell it a hub instead, and you've solved all of them at once: the menu, the reservations, the reviews, all reachable from a single code, because every other page is connected to it instead of existing as its own separate scan. Same client, bigger package, higher price.
The problem with one-QR-at-a-time
A business that picks up QR codes one product at a time ends up with a pile of them — one for the menu, a different one for bookings, another for reviews. Different codes on different table cards, a different sign for each, and no consistent brand experience tying them together. It looks improvised because it is.
How to build it, using a restaurant as the example
- Build the Bio Link page first. This is the hub — the business's name, logo, and branding, in Company Profile or Link Hub mode. This is the only QR code that ever gets printed anywhere.
- Build a Restaurant Menu QR code, then add a "View Menu" link block on the Bio Link page pointing to it.
- Build a Booking QR code — or use Bio Links' built-in booking widget block directly — and add it as "Book a Table."
- Build a Business Review QR code (pair it with Google Review if you want happy customers routed to a public review), and add it as "Leave Feedback."
- Generate one QR code for the Bio Link page. That single code goes on the table card, the window decal, the receipt — everywhere. Scan it once, and the menu, booking, and reviews are all one tap away.
None of this requires a different QR type doing double duty — each piece (menu, booking, reviews) is still its own real QR code type, doing its own job. Bio Links just becomes the front door that connects them.
Why this sells better than a single product
- One code to manage, print, and place — instead of a business juggling three or four separate QR codes across different signage
- A more complete pitch — you're not walking in with "I'll build you a QR menu," you're walking in with "I'll build your whole digital front desk"
- Room to charge more — a connected hub is a bigger deliverable than a single QR code, and it's a natural upsell if you're already running Sell Local Businesses QR Menus as your entry point with a client
- Works past restaurants — swap in whatever QR types fit the business: a salon might connect Booking and Business Review without a menu at all; a retail shop might connect Product Catalogue and Google Review instead
Start smaller, upsell into this
If you're already selling QR menus to restaurants one at a time, this is the natural next conversation with the same client — not a new pitch to a new business.