GuestQR Reviews and Details

Questions & Answers

1. What's the story behind GuestQR?

   I'm a host myself. I built GuestQR because I didn't want to keep answering guests' same questions over and over. New guests kept coming with the same questions, and I didn't feel like redoing the paper guide every time something changed. So I made a guide that builds itself from my listing, speaks the guest's language and lives behind one QR code on the wall. Now everything is in one place: I just send the link.

2. What makes GuestQR unique?

   GuestQR builds the guest guide from what you already have. Paste the link to your Airbnb or Booking listing and the guide starts filled in: description, house rules, check-in times and the best photos (it picks an outside view first, so guests recognise the building from the street). The guide translates itself into 8 languages after every save, so each guest reads it in their own language. You also get a printable QR poster for the wall, with a second small code that connects guests to the Wi-Fi. Local tips come from real map data, not AI guesses, so you never send a guest with a suitcase to a bar that doesn't exist.

3. Why should a person choose GuestQR over its competitors?

   • Starts from your listing link instead of an empty 30-field form
   • Automatic translation into 8 languages (EN, DE, FR, IT, ES, PT, CS, PL), updated after every edit
   • Printable QR poster with a Wi-Fi code: guests without mobile data connect first, then open the guide
   • Wi-Fi password is never visible in the page source, only on tap
   • Local tips and famous sights from real map data, with opening hours
   • Guide statistics without tracking guests: no cookies, no consent banner needed
   • Built-in review request and local emergency numbers
   • Honest pricing that includes VAT, from €9/month, 7 days free on every plan

4. How would you describe the primary audience of GuestQR?

   Short-term rental hosts in Europe with one to a few properties on Airbnb or Booking.com, plus small property managers with up to 30 units. They are tired of answering the same questions about Wi-Fi, check-in and parking in every conversation, and of reprinting a paper welcome book every time something changes. Their guests come from all over Europe, so the guide has to speak their language without the host translating anything.

5. Which are the primary technologies used for building GuestQR?

   A modern TypeScript web stack (React / Next.js), a PostgreSQL database with row-level security so each host's data stays isolated, OpenStreetMap and Wikipedia data for local tips, and AI translation for multilingual guides. Data is hosted in the EU.