Help whoever finds them get them home

Put a QR code on a collar, a bag, a bike or a set of keys. Whoever finds them scans it and sees how to reach you, along with anything else they need to know.

A woman sitting in a park with her beagle rex@@sam

What to put on it

What a kind stranger needs to know

  • A photo and a few wordsSo they know they’ve found the right dog, bag or bike.
  • How to reach youA contact card with buttons to call or email.
  • Anything importantMedication, allergies or “please don’t chase me”.
  • Your vet’s detailsIn case they need to be seen before you can get there.
  • A thank-youA note about a reward, if you’d like to offer one.

Why it helps

A tag that keeps up with you

  • One code, update it any time

    New phone number or moving house? Change the page. The tag stays the same.

  • Know when it’s scanned

    We can tell you each time your address is opened, so you hear the moment someone finds them.

  • Show only what you want

    Keep your home address off the page, and switch items on and off whenever you like.

  • Pass it on

    Selling the bike? Hand its tag over to the new owner on Standard and Plus.

  • One for everything

    A code for the dog, the suitcase and the keys, each pointing at its own page.

  • No app needed

    Any phone camera opens the page. The finder doesn’t need to download anything.

Getting started

Tagged in an evening

  1. 01

    Claim your name

    Your name or your family’s, like @@sam.

  2. 02

    Make an address for each

    rex@@sam, bike@@sam, keys@@sam: add a photo and how to reach you.

  3. 03

    Print the QR codes

    Download each code and print it on a tag, a label or a sticker. Point it somewhere new later if you need to.

A note for dog owners. By law, a dog out in public must wear a tag with its owner’s name and address. An Exaactly QR code is a handy extra alongside that tag, not a replacement for it.

Give them a way home

Start free with your first three addresses and a QR code.

Claim your name