A/B Split URL QR Code

Split traffic. Test two URLs. Pick the winner.

An A/B QR code randomly redirects scanners between two URLs based on a configurable split ratio. Use it to test two landing pages, offers, or calls-to-action — then check your analytics to see which version drives better results.

How it works

SCAN ME

Your QR code

Print on any material

Scan

9:41
Variant A — 50% traffic

This visitor sees Version A

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Up to 40% off everything

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Live A/B Results

Variant A54%
Variant B46%

Scan result

What users see

Why use a A/B Split URL QR Code?

Test two landing pages, offers, or messages simultaneously

Configurable split ratio (50/50, 70/30, or any ratio)

Analytics show scan count per variant in real time

One QR code replaces two separate printed versions

How to create one — step by step

1

Enter URL A and URL B

Your control (A) and variant (B) destination URLs.

2

Set the traffic split

50/50 for equal testing, or adjust the ratio to favour one variant.

3

Print and deploy

Use one QR code across all your print materials.

4

Check variant analytics

See scan count and percentage split per variant in your dashboard.

Popular uses

Testing two landing page headlines
Comparing two product page designs
Testing different offer amounts
Comparing short vs long-form content
Multivariate print campaign testing

A/B Split URL QR Code — by the numbers

200+

scans per variant needed for statistically significant results

1 QR

code replaces two separate print runs for A/B testing

Real-time

variant analytics visible in dashboard immediately

Any ratio

from 10/90 to 90/10 — fully configurable split

Best practices for a/b split url qr codes

1

Test one variable at a time

For reliable A/B conclusions, only change one element between the two URLs — the headline, the offer, or the CTA. Testing multiple variables simultaneously makes it impossible to identify which change drove the difference.

2

Run the test for a full campaign cycle before deciding

Don't stop an A/B test after 50 scans. Wait until both variants have at least 200 scans, and run for a minimum of one week to account for day-of-week variation in scan behaviour.

3

Use a 90/10 split when testing high-risk changes

If Variant B is a significantly different approach (new landing page, radically different offer), start with a 90/10 split to limit exposure. Only move to 50/50 once you have early signals that Variant B is not performing worse.

Frequently asked questions

Related QR code types

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