THE SENDURL RESOURCE LIBRARY
Better links.
Clearer next steps.
Practical guides, thoughtful comparisons and ready-to-use playbooks for the links you share. Start with the question your next campaign needs to answer.
Find your next useful answer
100 resources · Page 4 of 5
- Marketing playbooks
A webinar link rundown from invitation to replay
Plan the invitation, registration and late-reader routes together. Record completed registrations in the booking system and keep an explicit decision for links that survive the live event.
Read the playbook → - Marketing playbooks
A creator link handover with clear placement and ownership
Give the creator an approved route, a precise placement and a useful fallback. Preserve distribution context without claiming that a shared link identifies the creator’s individual audience members.
Read the playbook → - Templates & examples
A website-migration map for destinations behind short links
Inventory the shared routes that point into a moving website and verify the new customer task. A short-link destination edit and a website’s permanent redirect are separate changes.
Read the resource → - Templates & examples
Acceptance checks for a link-creation API integration
Test creation, error handling, ownership and quota behavior before a script distributes its first production link. A successful HTTP response is only one part of an integration’s acceptance.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
What an approximate unique visitor means in link analytics
SendURL's Unique visitors is an approximate count of distinct visitors within the selected reporting scope, It is useful context, not a count of verified people or named customers.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
Why editing a destination can change SendURL’s UTM grouping
SendURL groups requests using source, medium and campaign from each link’s current stored destination. The grouping is not a per-click archive of the UTM values that existed when somebody followed the route.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
Why tag shares can add up to more than 100 percent
A link can carry several tags, so its requests can contribute to several tag totals. Read tag shares as overlapping labels within the selected scope, not as mutually exclusive pieces of a funnel.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
A password does not make a custom link preview private
A custom preview and a password form serve different audiences. Keep the preview suitable for public sharing because a recognized social or chat unfurler can receive it before a human visitor reaches the password gate.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
Why an A/B traffic split does not exactly match its weights
Weights describe how eligible visitors are allocated, not a promise that every short reporting window will contain matching request totals. Sticky browsers, repeat requests, device targets and scope all affect what you observe.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
Understand the web fallback behind a mobile app short link
A mobile target is an additional route choice, not a replacement for maintaining the stored web destination. Desktop contexts, recognized bots and some tablet modes still use that web fallback.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
What changes in QR artwork when an account changes plan
Free organization QR downloads carry the SendURL mark and allow styling on one link. Pro+ removes that mark and allows styling across links; an account change does not repaint artwork that has already been exported or printed.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
What verifies a branded short domain
A branded short hostname needs routing, DNS ownership evidence and an active serving status. A CNAME alone does not establish that the right organization owns or can serve the requested hostname.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
Why a branded short domain is still waiting after a DNS change
A pending domain can reflect an unresolved routing record, ownership check or certificate state. Read the reported check before changing more DNS; an uncertain state is not a reason to delete a live domain record.
Read the resource → - Comparisons
A snu.to subdomain or your own short domain: which should you choose?
Choose a snu.to subdomain when the product-managed hostname fits your identity and ownership needs. Choose a custom hostname when controlling your own domain is worth the DNS, renewal and continuity responsibilities.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
What happens to old QR links when a domain is removed
Removing a short domain can stop its attached routes. Re-adding the same hostname does not automatically reconnect old links, so review surviving printed and digital placements before treating removal as cleanup.
Read the resource → - How-to guides
Move to a new short hostname without abandoning old shared links
Inventory the addresses already distributed, establish the new hostname and verify equivalent destinations before changing publication. An existing link’s domain is immutable; preserve or explicitly retire the old routes rather than pretending a destination edit renames them.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
Give a printed QR code a useful readable fallback
A readable address gives the customer another way to reach the promised resource when scanning is unavailable or inconvenient. Choose and test that address as carefully as the QR artwork itself.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
Why a longer URL makes a QR code denser
More encoded data can require a larger QR version and more modules. At a fixed print width, those modules become smaller; shorten the payload only through a route you can maintain, then verify a physical proof.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
QR error correction is not a licence to cover the code
Error correction helps recover encoded data under the supported conditions; it does not establish a universally safe logo area. Keep artwork changes, the product’s plan-based mark and physical scan testing as separate decisions.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
Check HTTPS on both the short route and its destination
The short hostname and the destination can have separate HTTPS conditions. A secure connection to the short route does not certify the page it redirects to, and a working destination does not prove the branded short hostname is ready.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
Review a link CSV before sharing it outside the team
A link export can contain more context than its short addresses suggest. Review destinations, query values, titles and business ownership before sharing a copy; CSV export is not automatic anonymization.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
Read Top links as a maintenance and distribution report
Top links ranks recorded route activity within the selected scope and window. Use it to find important routes to inspect, not as a ranking of revenue, qualified prospects or successful customer tasks.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
What Top social can and cannot tell you about distribution
Top social summarizes requests with recognized social referrer context in the selected scope. It is not a complete inventory of every request that originated in a social app; missing referrers and copied routes limit that interpretation.
Read the resource → - Link Tracking & QR Guides
Why a folder-scoped API key cannot see another folder’s links
A folder-scoped key is intentionally confined to its assigned folder and organization. Check the key’s scope and the requested operation before interpreting an empty result or refusal as a missing-link incident.
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