How to use the Luggage Tag QR Generator
How this QR code works
This code stores the tag details as plain text: owner, contact, flight, and destination. Anyone who finds the bag can scan it with an ordinary phone camera and see how to reach you, without installing anything. Print the same details as readable text on the tag too, so the tag still works if the code is scratched or the finder has no scanner.
What to put on a luggage tag
A tag needs the owner’s name, one reliable contact, and the destination. Leave out anything a stranger does not need, such as your home address — a phone number or email is enough for a finder to reach you. If the bag is checked, the airline’s own bag tag does the routing; this tag is your backup if that tag comes off.
Testing before you print
Print the tag at the size it will actually be used, attach it to a bag, and scan it in the light of a baggage hall. Laminate paper tags or print on card, because tags get wet, rubbed, and folded. Check the scan again after the tag has been handled — a code that only scans when pristine will not survive a journey.
