Comparison

QRever vs QR Tiger

Both make editable, trackable QR codes. The difference is what happens to your printed codes when the billing stops.

Last reviewed October 9, 2026

QR Tiger is a well-established dynamic QR code platform with a broad catalogue of code types, polished templates, and bulk tools on its higher tiers. If you want a capable QR SaaS and don’t mind a recurring bill, it does the job well.

The difference is the bill itself. QR Tiger is a subscription, which means the dynamic codes you print depend on an active plan staying paid. QRever sells the same core capability — editable destinations, scan analytics, and hosted QR Pages — for a single one-time payment, and never deactivates a paid code for any billing reason.

Feature by feature

QRever vs QR Tiger, line by line

	QRever	QR Tiger
How you pay	Once	Subscription
Destination editable after one payment	Yes	Needs an active plan
Codes keep working if you stop paying	Yes	No
Scan limits	None	None on paid plans; 500 per code free
Free static QR codes	Yes	Yes
Hosted QR Pages (menu, vCard, links, event)	Yes	On paid plans
Static fallback if the service ever ends	Yes	No
One-click full data export	Yes	Varies
Custom logo & colours	Yes	Yes
India pricing (INR · UPI / Razorpay)	Yes	USD
Analytics depth	Aggregate, no IP stored	Detailed

Pricing

One payment vs every month

	QRever	QR Tiger
How often you pay	Once	Every month or year
Entry dynamic QR code	₹999 / $19, one time	Lowest paid plan, billed recurring
Three codes, over three years	₹2,499 / $49, one time	≈$252 — Regular, $7/mo × 36
Ten dynamic codes	₹7,499 / $149, one time	Higher plan, billed recurring
What you owe in year three	Nothing more	Still paying every cycle
If you cancel	Codes keep working	Dynamic codes stop redirecting

QRever prices are one-time and shown in full. QR Tiger’s pricing is a recurring subscription that changes over time — check their site for current rates. The three-year figure is their cheapest plan that supports three editable codes, at rates verified October 2026, and assumes no price rise. What happens when you stop paying was re-checked in October 2026 against QR Tiger’s FAQ.

The catch

What happens when you stop paying

QR Tiger’s dynamic codes depend on an active plan — its FAQ says plainly that if your plan expires, the codes stop working. Cancel, or simply let a renewal fail, and the redirect behind your printed codes stops resolving. The menus, business cards, and signage you already printed now lead to a dead end, and there is no way to recall physical materials.

QR Tiger keeps your data for up to a year so you can renew and bring the codes back — after that, it may delete everything in the account. Either way, the only route back is to start paying again. For a code printed on something permanent, that’s a recurring liability you carry forever.

QRever removes the dependency. You pay once, there is no plan to lapse, and our database has no “deactivated” state to put a paid code into. Every paid code ships with a one-click export of your destinations and full scan history, every dynamic code with a Static Fallback Generator that converts its current destination into a standalone static QR that works without us — and if QRever ever closed, every active paid code would keep working for at least 5 years.

Switching

Leaving QR Tiger without reprinting

QR Tiger codes can’t be moved: the printed pattern encodes an address on QR Tiger’s domain, and its FAQ says a dynamic code stops working when the plan expires. Repointing a code to your own site before you cancel doesn’t help, because the redirect itself is what stops.

QR Tiger’s own pages don’t put this quite the same way. Its FAQ says codes stop when the plan expires and data is kept for up to a year; a QR Tiger blog post on expiry says dynamic codes “may stop working after one year unless renewed.” Plan for the stricter reading, the FAQ’s — and use the year of retained data as a safety net: a lapsed account can be brought back by renewing within it.

That leaves a gradual replacement. Keep the cheapest plan that keeps your codes live while new codes go into print, and cancel once nothing busy still depends on QR Tiger.

Export your codes, destinations and scan history from the QR Tiger dashboard before you change anything.
Use the scan counts to rank printed codes; replace the busiest first.
Move down to QR Tiger’s cheapest plan that still covers all your live dynamic codes, so the replacement period costs as little as possible.
Fold replacement codes into print runs you were already doing — menus, packaging, signage — rather than reprinting everything at once.
Cancel when the codes still on QR Tiger are ones you can afford to lose. If a forgotten one turns up, renewing within a year brings it back.

The general method, for any provider: how to switch QR code providers without reprinting.

The verdict

Choose QR Tiger if you need its template catalogue or API and are comfortable paying every month. Choose QRever if you’re printing codes on physical things and want certainty they’ll keep working for a single payment — no scan limits, and no way for a billing lapse to switch them off.

Create a code that never expires See pricing

Sources

Every claim about QR Tiger on this page comes from QR Tiger’s own help centre, terms and pricing pages, read on October 9, 2026. We haven’t bought a QR Tiger plan to test it. If their product behaves differently from their documentation, write to support@qrever.com and we’ll correct the page.

Compare QRever