The Hii shop

Five weatherproof tags in a box. Stick one on each thing as you get to it and activate it from the code on the back; an unused tag in a drawer costs nothing and expires never.

Activate them one at a time

Ten tags, mixed sizes. Keys, bags, the cycle, the gas cylinder, the kid's water bottle — the things that leave the house and mostly come back.

Activate them one at a time

Twenty small labels for bottles, tiffin boxes, uniforms and shoes. Whoever finds it in the lost-property box can reach you without your number being printed on your child's bag.

Activate them one at a time

Three tags in a box worth handing over: a key tag, a bag tag and a sticker, with a card explaining what they do.

Activate them one at a time

Your code, fired onto the glaze. Scan it and you land on whatever you point it at — a phone number, a photo, a message for whoever finds it.

Vacuum steel, etched rather than printed, so the code survives a dishwasher and a school bag.

Cotton, printed front and back, the code small on the chest. For an event, a team, or a child who wanders.

Embroidered, with the code on the back panel where somebody behind you can read it.

An acrylic table tent for the counter. One side your UPI QR, the other your Google review code — the two things a shop wants a customer to scan before they leave.

Five small standees for five tables. A customer scans the one in front of them to see the menu, place an order or leave a review.