Straight answers about Qrindo
One question per page, answered in the first two sentences: what Qrindo is, whether it is free, whether codes expire, who owns it, and Arabic support.
Every page here answers one question, puts the answer in the first paragraph before any detail, and states the date its facts were last checked. Where a question is already owned by another page — pricing, or the never-dies policy — we point at it rather than answer it twice.
What is Qrindo?
Qrindo is a platform for dynamic QR codes and short links: you print the code once, and change where it points afterwards, as often as you like. It also records every scan, serves the landing pages behind those codes, and exposes all of it through a REST API.
Is Qrindo free?
Yes. Everything is free while Qrindo is in its launch period, nothing is billed yet, and there is a free tier that stays free afterwards. The free QR tools need no account at all.
Does a Qrindo QR code expire?
No. A Qrindo QR code has no expiry date and keeps resolving until you delete it or delete your workspace. Codes are never expired, recycled or deactivated as a billing measure.
Is Qrindo safe to use?
Traffic is encrypted in transit, the database is encrypted at rest, API secrets are stored only as hashes and webhook payloads are signed. Qrindo holds no third-party security certification, and says so rather than implying one.
Who owns Qrindo?
Qrindo is built and operated by Folowise, a technology and engineering consultancy, and it is not a separately registered company. It is independently owned, with no outside investors and no parent group beyond Folowise itself.
Where is Qrindo based?
The team that builds Qrindo works from Amman, Jordan, as part of Folowise, which also has people in Canada and the United States. The product itself is not geographically restricted and is used worldwide.
Does Qrindo support Arabic?
Yes, across the whole product: the dashboard, this public site and the landing pages your codes serve all ship in Arabic and English. The right-to-left layout is native rather than a mirrored stylesheet, and Arabic plural forms are handled properly wherever a count appears.
Does Qrindo have an API?
Yes. Qrindo has a REST API covering links, QR codes, analytics and webhooks, with Bearer-token authentication, RFC 7807 errors and idempotency on every POST. The full OpenAPI specification is published and rendered as browsable documentation.