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Printing and QR codes
What is on a printed card
Four things: a QR code, the athlete’s name, the link written out, and your organization’s name.
A card has exactly four pieces on it, and a parent should be able to use it without being told anything.
| On the card | What it is |
|---|---|
| The QR code, on the left | Point a phone camera at it and the donation page opens with that athlete already selected. About 1.5 inches when printed, which is big enough to scan from across a table. |
| A small label above the name | The program, like GIRLS SOCCER. On the team card it says WHOLE TEAM instead. |
| The name, large | The athlete, first name and last initial. On the team card this is the program name. |
| The link, small and typed out | The same destination as the QR code, in plain text, for anybody who would rather type it than scan it. It is short on purpose: an address and four characters. |
| Your organization, at the bottom | Whose fundraiser this is, so a card found in a bag in November still makes sense. |
The QR code and the link do the same thing
They are not two options with two outcomes. Both open the same page and both credit the same athlete. Nobody can pick the wrong one.
Read next
Print athlete cards
One card per athlete with their name, link, and QR code. Eight to a page. Print, cut, hand out at practice.
How QR codes work
Every athlete has one and so does the team. Point a phone camera at it, no app needed.
What we hold about athletes
A first name, a last initial, and a four character code. Nothing else, anywhere, ever.