Help patients refill prescriptions, access medication guides, and find pharmacy info with a quick scan.
Create your free QR codePharmacies answer the same questions all day — refill status, store hours, drug interactions, insurance accepted. QR codes handle the repetitive stuff so pharmacists can spend their time on clinical care.
A QR code printed on or stuck to the prescription bag links to the refill portal. When the patient is running low on medication two weeks later, they scan the bag instead of calling the pharmacy. It is the simplest and most effective placement for any pharmacy QR code.
Post a QR code at the pickup counter linking to your pharmacy app download. Another code at the drive-through window can point to the refill request page. Patients waiting in line scan and submit while they wait, which keeps the line moving.
The paper medication guide stapled to every prescription bag is important but hard to read. A QR code on that sheet linking to an online version with larger text, multiple languages, or a short video gives patients a better chance of actually understanding their medication.
Keep QR codes small on prescription labels — 0.5 to 0.75 inches works if the code has low data density (short URL). For counter and window signs, print at 3-4 inches for easy scanning. Use dynamic codes so you can update portal URLs without reprinting all your materials.
Link to your refill portal, pharmacy app, drug information database, or store hours page. One clear action per code.
Upload your logo and match your brand colors. Add a frame with text like 'Scan to refill' or 'Scan for drug info.'
Add codes to prescription bags, counter displays, drive-through signage, and patient handouts. Download as PNG for bag stickers or SVG for window signs.
A QR code on the prescription bag links to the refill page. Patients scan when they are running low instead of calling during busy hours.
QR codes linking to drug info pages give patients access to side effects, interactions, and instructions in a format that is easier to read than the tiny print on a package insert.
Many pharmacy calls are about hours, refill status, or insurance questions. QR codes on signage and bags direct patients to self-service pages, freeing up the phone line for clinical questions.
Pharmacies use QR codes for prescription refill portals, medication information sheets, pharmacy app downloads, store hours and location pages, and patient satisfaction surveys.
Yes. Print a QR code on the prescription bag or pharmacy counter that links directly to your online refill portal. Patients scan and submit a refill request in under a minute.
Some pharmacy systems support printing a small QR code on the label linking to detailed drug information — side effects, interactions, and dosing instructions. Check with your label vendor for sizing requirements.
They can supplement them. A QR code on the stapled info sheet links to an online version with larger text, translations, or video explanations. Patients who lose the paper still have access.
Yes. A posted QR code at the drive-through window linking to the refill portal lets patients submit requests while they wait. It speeds up the line and reduces verbal back-and-forth.
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Create your free QR code