PLATFORM
The product page a shopper sees after the scan
A LabelRoot product page is the mobile page that opens when someone scans the code on your packaging. It is built for a specific moment: a person holding your product, usually one-handed, often in a shop aisle. So it leads with the answer they came for rather than a homepage carousel and a cookie banner.
IN SHORT
- One page per product, tied to that product's identifier.
- Written for a phone in a shop, not adapted from a desktop site.
- Content and links can be edited after the packaging is printed.
- The page can carry details, sourcing, instructions, stockists, and a reorder link.
Answer the question they scanned to ask
People scan a package for a small number of reasons, and they are usually specific: what is actually in this, is it suitable for me, how do I use it, where do I get another one. A page that opens with brand storytelling before it answers any of those loses the visitor in the first few seconds.
Put the answer first. Ingredients and allergens, usage or preparation, sourcing and certifications, disposal or recycling, and a way to buy again are the blocks that earn their place most often.
The page is a living document
Packaging is frozen at print time; the page is not. A supplier change, a new certification, a revised instruction, a seasonal recipe, an added stockist, or a support article can all go live long after the product has shipped.
This is also the reason to keep the page focused. Content you can revise is an asset. Content you have duplicated from a print panel that will drift out of date is a liability.
Where the page can send people next
The scan is the start of a session, not the end of one. The most useful next actions tend to be practical rather than promotional.
- Reorder, subscribe, or find the nearest stockist.
- Register a product or start a warranty or support request.
- Read preparation, dosage, or care instructions in full.
- Find recycling or disposal guidance for the packaging itself.
Common questions
01Do I need to build these pages myself?
No. The one-product QR setup is done with you: you supply the approved product information, and LabelRoot prepares the page, route, testable QR file, and print checklist before anything goes into package artwork.
02Can the page live on my own website instead?
Not with the current pilot route. Today the printed first hop and product page are hosted on labelroot.com. You can link from that page to your existing site, but changing the hostname encoded in a printed QR requires new artwork. Customer-owned domains are planned, not shipped.
03Can different products have different pages?
Yes. Each product has its own identifier and its own page, which is what makes per-product scan reporting meaningful.
ONE-SKU QR PREFLIGHT