ScanAlytics turns QR scans from your printed materials into practical guidance: what pulled attention, what stayed active after the event, and what may be worth reviewing to create more chances for artwork sales.
A pageview can tell you someone landed on a page. It cannot tell you whether the scan started from a wall label, a handout taken home after a show, a poster before an event, a business card after a conversation, or a collector record after a sale.
ScanAlytics is built around the physical moments where people meet artwork. It connects scans to the artwork, show, printed material, and context that created the activity, so artists and galleries can understand what is getting attention and what may be worth reviewing next.
ScanAlytics is organized around the questions artists and galleries actually ask after a show, studio visit, pop-up, or fair - the questions that shape follow-up, presentation, pricing strategy, and the next opportunity to sell.
ScanAlytics does not guarantee a sale. It gives artists and galleries more to work with before, during, and after the selling moment - which works drew attention, which materials kept people connected, and where follow-up may still be worth the effort.
The same artwork scan can mean different things depending on where it started. ScanAlytics groups scan activity by material context so the numbers are easier to use.
A visitor may not act in the room. They may take a handout, scan later, reopen a saved tab, or return to a work days after the event. ScanAlytics helps show whether activity happened before, during, or after a show - and whether take-home materials continued to create scan activity after visitors left.
The point is not to prove why someone scanned. The point is to see whether the path back to the artwork stayed open.
Wall labels, handouts, posters, business cards, phone-share QR codes, post-sale labels, and collector records all serve different jobs. ScanAlytics helps separate those contexts so artists and galleries can understand which materials are generating scan activity.
Low scan volume does not automatically mean a material is not working. Posters may have a short lifespan. Handouts may scan slowly after people leave. Business cards depend on how often they are shared. ScanAlytics helps you review distribution, placement, visibility, and timing before changing your strategy. When a material keeps bringing people back to the artwork, it is not just producing a scan. It is keeping the path to inquiry or purchase open.
ScanAlytics is designed to help artists and galleries decide what to review next. Some works may be getting repeated attention while still available. Others may be quiet compared with similar works. Both signals can be useful. The goal is not to chase every scan. The goal is to notice where interest is still active, then make the next sales conversation easier to start.
Price Visibility Insights compares scan activity from printed materials where prices are shown with materials where prices are not shown. The goal is not to prove buyer psychology. The goal is to give artists and galleries a safer way to test, compare, and learn from similar materials over time.
ScanAlytics uses confidence language so users can tell the difference between early activity and a stronger pattern. A small number of scans may be worth watching. Sustained activity across time, materials, or shows may be worth acting on.
Solo gives artists useful scan visibility without making the free tier feel empty. Studio and Gallery unlock deeper advisory panels for follow-up, material lifespan, show debriefs, and Price Visibility Insights.
Explore QuRated.art for Artists or QuRated.art for Galleries.
QuRated.art connects artwork records, printed materials, QR paths, and ScanAlytics so artists and galleries can see what is getting attention, reduce guesswork, and create more chances for interest to become a sale.
Want the full picture? See how QuRated.art works.