Turn real public court and venue links into QR posters players can scan at the front desk, court gate, or social post.
A QR reservation link should open a real CourtGo venue or court page, not a fake promo page. Players scan it, check the court details and available times, then start booking from their phone while payment still goes directly to the owner.
Use a venue link when players should choose from several courts. Use a court link when the poster sits beside one specific court. A good QR target matches what the player is looking at in the venue.
Useful spots include the front desk, entrance, court gate, waiting area, social posts, and printed event announcements. The QR should be easy to scan and close to the moment when players choose a time.
The poster or page should make the next step clear: open the link, choose a time, review the price and rules, reserve, then follow the owner payment instructions when needed. Avoid vague scan-to-book wording without details.
Printed QR codes can outlive schedule changes. If a court is renamed, deactivated, moved, or replaced, owners should refresh the poster so players do not land on the wrong page.
QR links should point to approved venue or court pages with real photos, real rules, and active courts. Do not use fake court pages, fake availability, or invented campaign numbers to make a poster look busier.
Reviewed July 17, 2026. This guide uses CourtGo public venue, court, QR, booking, and direct owner-payment behavior only.