Are QR Codes, these little square pixelated boxes seen in advertising in magazines, on signs and even in television commercials really here to stay? According to a study by comScore, 14 million mobile phone users in the United States scanned a QR code in June 2011. That's 6.2% of the total mobile audience focusing on a QR code or barcode to seek information. That number is set to rise as the smartphone takes over the current mobile marketplace.
The study went further to breakdown men versus women users, age groups, household income and where and when they scanned QR codes. QR Scanners were more likely to be men (60.5%) and aged 18 to 34 (53.4%) and had a household income of $100,000 or above (36.1%). Mobile users scanned QR codes on their mobile devices at a rate of 58% from home while 39.4% scanned QR codes from a retail store with 24.5% from a grocery store. Nearly 20% scanned a QR code from work while 12.6% did so outside with 7.6% scanning a QR code while in a restaurant.
"QR codes demonstrate just one of the ways in which mobile marketing can effectively be integrated into existing media and marketing campaigns to help reach desired consumer segments," says Mark Donovan, comScore senior vice president of mobile.
In business layman's terms - it is about getting noticed - being found - answering a need.
QR codes fit with the trend today of having information at your fingertips and the ease to enter it into your contact list for future reference. Still think it's a FAD? Think again - get your FREE business QR code from Qlixite.com and start using it and tracking more traffic. "See a need - fill a need!"
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