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

What does QRcreate cost?

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

That is not hidden. It is printed on the pricing card, directly under the price you are about to pay: “After 7 days, renews to $49 every 4 weeks.”

The detail worth pausing on is “every 4 weeks.” A year holds 13 four-week periods, not 12. So $49 every four weeks is $637 a year, not $588. The extra payment is doing its work quietly, in the calendar.

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

What happens to your QR code when the trial ends

QRcreate answers this themselves, in section 5.3 of their terms:

“Upon the expiration of the free trial period, Your account will be automatically downgraded to a restricted version. As a result of this downgrade: (i) any dynamic QR codes created during the trial will cease to function and will no longer be scannable”

Cease to function. Their words.

The code on your menu, your flyer, your window sticker does not change. The ink is still ink. It just stops taking anyone anywhere.

Being fair about the limits of that quote: it describes what happens when the trial lapses. QRcreate’s terms do not say what happens if you pay for a while and then cancel. Section 5.4 only says “Cancellation takes effect at the end of the current billing period.” We are not going to tell you your code dies in that case, because they have not told us that either.

How do I cancel QRcreate?

Their terms point to a public cancellation page at qrcreate.com/cancel-subscription, which you can reach without logging in. You can also cancel from your account settings or by emailing their support.

Their terms: “Cancellation takes effect at the end of the current billing period.”

If you are here because you already got charged and you are trying to make it stop, that link is the answer, and you do not need to read the rest of this page.

Is QRcreate legitimate?

Yes, in the sense that matters legally. It is a real service, run by a real registered company: Unlimited Absolute LTD, incorporated in Cyprus, registration number HE475077. They name themselves in their own terms. They are a Google-verified advertiser. Nothing about it is a phantom.

One thing genuinely worth knowing, because it explains why you may have struggled to find any information about them: every page on qrcreate.com is marked “noindex.” That instructs search engines not to list the site at all. It is why searching for their name turns up nothing from them, and why the only way most people meet QRcreate is by clicking an ad.

That is a legitimate choice, not a crime. It does mean that the ordinary way of checking out a company before you pay it, searching its name and reading around, does not work here.

What we would do instead

We sell QR codes too, so read this with that in mind.

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

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

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

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.