QR Codes for Travel & Tourism
Bookings, tours, and proof you are registered
A travel seller’s QR code fits on brochures, tour meeting point signs, and destination guides, and one can prove the business is registered before a traveler pays.
California requires every seller of travel to register with the Attorney General’s Office and show the registration number on all advertising.
A brochure code can link that number to the state’s own lookup.
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Travel Businesses That Put QR Codes to Work
From agencies to attractions, each part of a trip has its own reason to scan.
Where Travel Businesses Use QR Codes
Each code turns a printed brochure or sign into a booking or a check.
Brochures
Itineraries with real prices
A code on a brochure opens the full itinerary, dates, and current pricing.


Registration Proof
Check us before you book
A code beside your seller of travel number opens the state’s registration search.
Tour Meeting Points
Find the group
A code on a sign opens the meeting point map and the guide’s phone number.


Destination Guides
Local tips on the go
A code in a welcome pack opens maps, restaurants, and emergency contacts.
What Are QR Codes for Travel and Tourism?
A travel QR code is a scannable code placed on a brochure, sign, ticket, or welcome pack that opens bookings, itineraries, registration proof, tour maps, or local guides. Payments and bookings happen in your booking system; the code only opens the page.
What California’s Seller of Travel Rules Mean for Your Codes
California’s Attorney General explains the program on its Seller of Travel page.
- Registration required: All sellers of travel must register with the Attorney General’s Office.
- Number in every ad: The registration number must appear on all advertising.
- Not an endorsement: A valid registration does not assure a company is reputable, and state law says it does not constitute approval by California.
- Public lookup: Travelers can use the state’s Seller Search, spelling out the full company name and address.
- Expiration: Travelers are told to check the expiration date on the registration acknowledgement.
- Refunds: In some cases, California consumers may recover money paid for travel services that a registered seller did not provide.
What a Travel QR Code Can Open
- Booking page: Dates, prices, and availability.
- Registration lookup: The state’s Seller Search, beside your registration number.
- Tour details: Meeting points, timing, and guide contacts.
- Destination guide: Maps, tips, and emergency numbers.
- Review page: Feedback after the trip.
How to Create a Travel QR Code in TLinky
Use dynamic codes on brochures, since prices, dates, and itineraries change every season.
Here is the step by step guide:
- Log in to your TLinky account, click Create, then select QR Code.
- Name the code after the tour or brochure edition.
- Select Link for bookings and guides, or Whatsapp so travelers can message your team.
- Enter the page URL or contact details.
- Customize Templates, Colors, and Design to match your brand, click Generate QR, then Save Changes and download.
Pro Tip: Place the registration code right next to the printed registration number, so the two are easy to compare.
Book the Trip. Check the Seller.
Where Travel Businesses Place QR Codes
- Brochures and flyers: Bookings and registration lookup on QR codes for travel brochures.
- Tour signs: Meeting point maps and guide contacts.
- Welcome packs: Destination guides and emergency numbers.
- Tickets and vouchers: Tour details and changes.
- Trade show booths: Itineraries and booking forms.
Keep Travel Codes Trustworthy
- Show your registration number: Required on all advertising for California sellers of travel.
- Keep registration current: Travelers are told to check the expiration date.
- Update prices in place: Point brochure codes to current pricing.
- Use your own domain: Travelers should recognize the link before paying.
- Give an offline option: Print a phone number for travelers without data.
New Season. Same Brochure Code.
Brochures print once a year, but itineraries change. Update next season’s trips online.
Travel and Tourism QR Code Questions
Do California travel sellers need to register?
Yes. California requires all sellers of travel to register with the Attorney General’s Office and display the registration number on all advertising.
Does registration mean a travel company is reputable?
No. The Attorney General says registration does not assure a company is reputable, though it shows the seller followed the law to register.
How can travelers check a seller of travel?
Use the Attorney General’s Seller Search with the full company name and address, and check the expiration date on the registration.
What should a tour brochure QR code open?
The full itinerary with current prices and dates, plus a booking link.
Can travelers get money back if a registered seller does not deliver?
In some cases, yes. California says consumers may recover money paid for travel services that a registered seller of travel did not provide. The Attorney General’s consumer refunds page explains who qualifies.
See How QR Codes Can Grow Your Business
Other travel and hospitality businesses use codes for bookings and guests.
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