Where to put your link so people actually open it

Start with the places that cost you nothing

The first four steps take a few minutes in total and you never repeat them. Your bio and your chat profile work while you sleep, and your email signature turns mail you were already sending into a way for people to find everything about you.

The reply is the one that works fastest

Most businesses see their first real visitors from the fourth step, not the first. Every week you answer the same questions: what are your hours, where are you, how much is it, do you deliver. Sending the link instead of the answer is the moment the page starts saving you time, and it is also the moment the person on the other end sees everything else you offer.

Print it where people are already standing

A QR in your window is the only one of these that works when you are closed. Someone stops, scans, and gets your hours, your menu and a way to message you at eleven at night. Put one on the counter and on your packaging too, so a customer who already bought from you can find you again without searching.

You do not have to lay any of that out yourself. The print kit in your dashboard puts all three on one A4 page at the right sizes: the window sticker is large because it is read from the pavement, the counter card sits where a customer is already standing still, and the small stickers go on bags and boxes. Each one carries your business name and a line saying what the code opens, which matters more than it sounds: a bare code with nothing next to it is the version people walk past.

Scans from anything you print are counted separately in your analytics, so after a week you can see which placement is actually working and do more of that one.

Give it a week before you judge it

Page views are free on every plan, so you can see whether anything is arriving. If the number is still zero after a few days, it is almost always because the link is not yet in the places above, not because the page is wrong.