A JustTaggit QR sticker gives whoever finds your luggage, keys or bike a way to reach you — on any phone, with no app and no batteries. Most people want to return things. Make it easy for them.
How it works
No tracking network, no pairing, no setup for the finder. A QR code and a phone camera — technology that already works everywhere on Earth.
Suitcase, keyring, bike frame, camera bag, laptop. Durable stickers arrive by post — first pack free.
Choose what a finder sees: a message, an email relay, a phone number if you want. Your home address stays private.
Left on a train, dropped in a taxi, wrong carousel at the airport. It happens to the best of us.
The finder scans with their camera, sees your page, and gets in touch — and can share their location, so you know where your item is. No app store detour to talk them out of it.
The honest comparison
Trackers are great at telling you where something is. They're bad at helping a finder do the right thing. The two approaches solve different problems — plenty of people use both.
| JustTaggit QR | AirTag / tracker | Address label | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Finder can contact you from any phone | ✓ | ✗ (limited, iPhone-centric) | ✓ |
| Shows you where the item is | ✓ (when the finder shares their location) | ✓ | ✗ |
| Keeps your home address private | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ |
| Needs batteries / charging | Never | Yes | Never |
| Cost per item | Pence per sticker | ~£30 each | Pence |
| Update your details after it's lost | ✓ Page is live | ✗ | ✗ |
| Survives airport baggage handling | ✓ It's a sticker | If it stays attached | Usually |
Where it earns its keep
Airlines mishandle millions of bags a year. A tag on the outside and inside the case gives your suitcase two chances to find its way home.
The classic. A finder can reach you without knowing which door your keys open — which is exactly the point.
A tag on the frame doubles as proof of ownership — your record holds the frame number, photos and receipt if the worst happens.
The expensive stuff that travels with you daily. Honest finders hand things in; give the lost-property desk a way to skip the queue.
The toy your child cannot sleep without has no resale value and infinite actual value. Tag it.
Questions travellers ask
No. Every phone camera made in the last decade scans QR codes natively. The finder sees a simple web page with whatever contact details you chose to show.
Only what you decide. A first name and a "contact me" option is plenty. Your address, full name and anything else stays private unless you add it.
Different job. A tracker follows the item continuously; a QR tag lets the finder reach you — on any phone, with no batteries — and share their location when they scan, so you know where it is too. Belt and braces: use both on luggage.
The code points to a live page, not printed text. Update your details once and every tag you own is instantly current — even the ones currently lost.
Free to start, first sticker pack posted free, refills £3.99 flat. Considerably cheaper than replacing a suitcase's contents.
Two minutes per item now. A very different phone call later.
Tag your things free →Free plan available. No credit card required.