If you are looking up a bike rental QR code, you want one square on the counter that actually does something. The guest points their phone at it. Your shop opens. They sign, they pick a tour, they leave. One code. You can rewrite a stop, add a photo, change a sentence, and the square you already printed still works. What to print Print the poster and stand it where they pay, not in a drawer. The camera they use for everything else will read it. There is no app to install and no account to create. A sticker on a bike can carry the same code, for the guest who asks again at the rack. It is the same door. You do not need a different code for every bike. What the scan does Your colour and your logo are on the page. Your handover note shows once, beside your waiver, and they sign before the ride. Then your tours are on that phone: the flat hour, the long loop, the one you only offer when someone asks. They pick. The scan also knows when the bike is due back, so the day they are offered is one they can finish. On the Starter plan they can open the tour before they leave and keep the line, the stops and the photos when the signal drops. Spoken directions are made on the phone. The full order of that screen is what the guest sees. The same code, off the counter The tour you drew for the poster is the one you paste on your website, one script tag into a code block. It is also a link you can put in the booking email, for the guest who wants to look the night before. Three places, one drawing. Where to put it is the short version. If the square is replacing a Google Maps link you used to turn around and show them, read how that line gets made first, then draw the streets you would actually send them down. Print it once the tour is a day you would hand to your own family. The first published tour stays free, so you can put that square on the counter before you have decided what the second tour is worth.