MyQRCode review: the $1.95 trial, the $49 renewal, and what their terms say about your code

What does MyQRCode cost?

$1.45 or $1.95 for the first seven days, then $49 every four weeks.

To their credit, that is printed on the pricing card itself, right under the price: “After 7 days, renews to $49 every 4 weeks.”

The phrase to notice is “every 4 weeks.” A year holds 13 four-week periods, not 12. So $49 every four weeks is $637 a year, not the $588 your head does automatically. The thirteenth payment lives in the gap between a four-week cycle and a month.

There is also a yearly plan: $19 a month, billed as $228 upfront.

What happens to your QR code when the trial ends

MyQRCode answers this in their own terms, and there is no ambiguity in it:

“Your Trial Plan expires 7 days after you create your first QR code. Please note that after that, your account will be downgraded, and the following features will be restricted: (i) Your dynamic QR codes will no longer be scannable.”

No longer be scannable. Their words, not our characterisation.

The code you printed does not change. The ink is still ink. A phone pointed at it simply gets nowhere.

Being precise about what that clause covers: it describes the trial expiring. MyQRCode’s terms do not say what happens if you pay for a year and then cancel. We are not going to tell you the code dies in that case, because they have not told us that either.

The renewal clause worth reading

From the same terms:

“Your payment method on file will be charged Fees for additional Subscription periods (e.g., once every 14 days, monthly, or yearly), as disclosed to you when you enroll, without obtaining further permission or confirmation from you.”

That last clause is standard for subscriptions and it is exactly what you are agreeing to. It is also why the “every 4 weeks” cadence matters: nobody asks you again.

How do I cancel MyQRCode?

Four ways, all from their own terms: the Billing tab in your account, emailing support@myqrcode.com, or a public cancellation page at myqrcode.com/cancel-subscription where you enter the email you registered with.

One timing detail from their terms, and it matters: cancellations “must be made at least 1 day before the next billing period to avoid being charged for any additional subscription cycles.”

If you came here because you have been charged $49 and want it to stop, that is your answer. You can ignore the rest of this page.

Is MyQRCode the same company as QRcreate?

No, but it is the same product.

If you have seen both, you are not imagining it. MyQRCode’s pricing page and QRcreate’s are identical, down to the wording of every plan. Same $1.45 and $1.95 trials, same “$49 every 4 weeks,” same $228 yearly.

The companies behind them are different, and this is worth stating carefully rather than implying something we cannot prove. MyQRCode’s terms name Outsourcing International EOOD, a Bulgarian company, registration number 204188831, with My QR Code LLC in New York as merchant of record. QRcreate’s name Unlimited Absolute LTD, a Cyprus company, registration number HE475077. Their terms are not identical either.

Same template, different operators. That is all we can tell you, and all we are going to.

What we would do instead

We sell QR codes, so read this knowing that.

A Graklink dynamic code is $7.99, once. Change where it points as often as you like, forever. There is no subscription to lapse because you already paid the entire fee. $7.99 once.

$637 is one year of MyQRCode. The same money buys 79 Graklink codes outright, and year two costs nothing at all.

The reason we built it this way is narrow, and it is the entire company: a QR code goes on something printed, and printed things outlive billing arrangements. The menu on the table does not know your card expired. So the recurring fee sits on analytics, which is optional at $9.99 a month and never affects whether a code works.

Our terms say it in the place where it counts: “A printed Graklink code never stops redirecting because of a billing event.” Exactly two things can stop a Graklink code, and neither is money: using it for phishing, malware, fraud or anything illegal, or deleting your own account.

See what a code with no renewal date costs at graklink.com.