Add one entry for each sticker or card you place. Each gets its own link, so this list shows when it was last tapped. A tag shows as Active after its first tap.
Sanctuary pews, leftNFC tag
Active · last tap 2 hours ago31 taps this week · 412 total
To program NFC stickers, open this dashboard in Chrome on an Android phone, or use any free NFC writer app (for example “NFC Tools”) and write a URL record with the NFC link above.
Sanctuary pews, rightNFC tag
Active · last tap 9 hours ago28 taps this week · 388 total
To program NFC stickers, open this dashboard in Chrome on an Android phone, or use any free NFC writer app (for example “NFC Tools”) and write a URL record with the NFC link above.
Lobby welcome tableNFC + QR
Active · last tap 16 hours ago19 taps this week · 251 total
To program NFC stickers, open this dashboard in Chrome on an Android phone, or use any free NFC writer app (for example “NFC Tools”) and write a URL record with the NFC link above.
Youth roomQR card
Active · last tap 23 hours ago6 taps this week · 97 total
To program NFC stickers, open this dashboard in Chrome on an Android phone, or use any free NFC writer app (for example “NFC Tools”) and write a URL record with the NFC link above.
Weekly bulletinQR card
Active · last tap 1 day ago12 taps this week · 143 total
To program NFC stickers, open this dashboard in Chrome on an Android phone, or use any free NFC writer app (for example “NFC Tools”) and write a URL record with the NFC link above.
Program NFC tags yourself
Takes about 20 seconds per tag. You’ll write one tag’s link (from the list above) onto each blank sticker, then tap it to check it works.
With an Android phone
Open this page in Chrome on the Android phone.
In “Your tags”, open Program, rename or remove for the tag.
Tap Write this link to an NFC tag and hold the blank sticker against the back of the phone until it says Done.
No Chrome? Use the free NXP “NFC TagWriter” app and follow the iPhone steps.
With an iPhone
Install a free NFC writing app, such as “NFC Tools”.
Copy the tag’s link from the list above (the Copy button).
In the app choose Write → Add a record → URL/URI, paste the link, then tap Write and hold the top of the iPhone to the sticker.
Then, for every tag
Test it: tap the sticker with any phone. Your church page should open, and the tag shows as Active here after a refresh.
Lock it (recommended): in the app, use “Lock tag” / “Make read-only” so no one can rewrite it. Locking is permanent, so test first.
Stick it where people wait, with the printed card next to it saying “Hold your phone here”.
Phones that read NFC without an app: iPhone XS and newer, and most Android phones with NFC switched on. Everyone else can scan the QR code, so pair every NFC sticker with a printed QR card.
Order pre-programmed tags
Prefer not to program them yourself? Many NFC suppliers will write your links onto the tags before shipping.
1. Add your tags here
Add one entry per sticker in “Your tags”, named after where it will go, so each gets its own link.
2. Download the link list
A spreadsheet (CSV) with every tag’s name and exact link, the format suppliers ask for.
Ask for “NTAG213 stickers, encoded with a URL record”, send the CSV, and ask them to lock the tags. Suppliers such as GoToTags, Shop NFC and ZipNFC offer encoding; compare prices and shipping to your country.
What to buy
Chip: NTAG213 is enough (your links are about 60 characters; it holds about 130). NTAG215/216 also work.
Size: round stickers 25–30 mm across are easy to find and tap. Choose “on-metal” tags for metal surfaces.
How many: start with 5–10: the back rows, the lobby, the family or nursing room. Add more once you see which get tapped.
Cost: blank NTAG213 stickers are usually well under $1 each; encoding usually adds a small per-tag fee.
Print QR cards
Printable cards with a QR code and “Hold your phone here”, six to a page. Print them for your church link, or for one tag so its taps are counted.