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StandfastQR

Comparison

StandfastQR and QReasy compared

QReasy and StandfastQR both sell dynamic QR codes for a one-time payment; this page compares their published prices, continuity terms and custom-domain costs, checked on 27 Oct 2026.

Checked on , on QReasy’s own pages, linked beside each claim.

QReasy compared with StandfastQR
Item QReasy StandfastQR
Lowest published price £3.99 for 1 code, £12.99 for 5, £29.99 for 20, once (source) £15 once for 3 dynamic codes (Starter)
Over 3 years £12.99 once for 5 codes (the smallest pack with at least 3) (source) £15 in total
If you stop paying Terms: a purchased code “keeps redirecting for the lifetime of the service” (source) Nothing changes. There is no further payment, and paid codes aren’t switched off for non-payment (Terms S1.2)
If the service closes No shutdown commitment found in its terms (source) At least 12 months’ notice; sfqr.link codes keep redirecting for at least 24 months after closing; custom-domain codes can run without us (S1.8)
Your own domain Not offered on the pages we checked (source) Included with Business (£39 once, 1 domain) and Agency (£99 once, 5 domains)
Scan limits Not covered by our check None

Sources

About QReasy

QReasy, run by a UK sole trader, is the lowest-priced one-time option we found per code, with scan, country and device analytics. Its terms are governed by the law of England and Wales.

Choosing between them

This comparison uses only the provider’s own published pages, linked above. Prices and terms change: always check the current pages before deciding. We re-check every six months.

Frequently asked questions

How is StandfastQR different from QReasy?

Both charge once. StandfastQR includes custom domains in its Business and Agency packs at no yearly cost, publishes an open-source redirector so custom-domain codes can run without us, and puts its continuity promise in its Terms.

Can I move codes from QReasy to StandfastQR?

Codes printed on QReasy’s own short domain can only be redirected by QReasy, so moving means making new codes and reprinting. If you use your own domain with them, you may be able to point that domain at a new service.