Join us Oct. 26-28 in Newport Beach for the Digiday Media Buying Summit
QR codes have it tough. There’s a whole bunch of talk about whether consumers are willing to interact with the technology, and the fact that a lot of marketers are still slapping QR in the most random places isn’t helping either.
Here’s one we took a shot of. It’s on the back of a New York City bus. It’s so small, you can’t even see it and there isn’t a call to action asking people to scan it. It’s a real fail. Visit Digiday’s WTF Digital Marketing Tumblr for more examples of bad QR codes.
More in Marketing
‘Mission and capital can coexist’: Golden State Valkyries’ Jess Smith on pitch to sponsors
The WNBA’s newest team must navigate measurement demands and marketers wanting to share in the ‘mission’ if it’s to establish a commercial foothold.
Future of Marketing Briefing: Why top creators are taking fewer brand deals
The biggest creators are cutting their brand rosters and asking more of the partners they keep.
‘There’s nothing wrong with being a heritage brand’: How Revlon is updating its image by looking to the past
Revlon named musician and actress Teyana Taylor and country music star Megan Moroney as the faces of its “Revlon Be Unforgettable” campaign.
