Every QR code use-case guide you find online is written for brands running campaigns. They assume you have a website, a developer, and a marketing budget. None of them are written for a person who wants to attach useful information to a real, physical object they own.
bebber is built for that person. The content lives inside the QR sticker itself — no website needed, because bebber hosts it for you. No registration is required, and no account is ever created. And if the information changes after the sticker is already printed, the content is editable — the sticker stays on the object while you update what it shows. Once you stick it on something, the sticker becomes the object's permanent companion.
Everyday Objects
Physical objects collect questions. A fuse box gets labelled once, then nobody remembers which breaker controls which room. Fuse box labels solve this without a laminated card taped to the panel — a single scan shows the full circuit map, and you can update it whenever the wiring changes.
Other objects carry emotions that no printed label can hold. Gift tags with a personal video turn a wrapped present into something a printed card cannot — a recorded voice, a moving image, a message that plays on the day it matters most. That feeling travels permanently with the object.
Home ownership introduces a third category: instruction. Every appliance has a manual that gets lost within a month of purchase, and no website is needed to replace it. Home appliance manuals attached as QR stickers put the right PDF one scan away, fixed permanently to the machine it describes.
Storage boxes, plant labels, pet collars, and luggage tags belong to the same family. Each carries a question a stranger — or a future version of yourself — will eventually ask. Pages for these use cases are coming soon.
Spaces and Venues
A rented space creates information problems the host cannot always solve in person. Airbnb apartments benefit most from a single sticker near the door: Wi-Fi credentials, bin collection days, appliance quirks, and checkout instructions all in one scan. Guests find what they need without a message thread.
Restaurants face a different version of the same problem. A daily menu changes every morning, but the sticker on each table stays the same — one sticker, editable from anywhere, no reprinting needed. The content updates; the object does not.
Rental properties, art exhibitions, exhibition booths, and classrooms share the same pattern. Each space holds objects that carry context a visitor needs — context that changes. A painting is one example. Its artist statement can update as the exhibition travels from venue to venue, with no reprinting required. The sticker stays on the frame while the content follows whoever is responsible for it.
Try It Free
bebber is 100% free, requires no registration, and every sticker you create stays editable after printing. You choose what to attach — text, images, a video, or a PDF — and the sticker carries it wherever the object goes.
Create your first bebber to attach something real to something physical today. If you want to understand the process first, see how it works before you begin.