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qrekran.ru

A banner-screen your website visitors write on

A rectangle on your page plays your own slides. And any visitor can post an ad on it — from their phone, in a minute.

How it looks

1

The banner plays your slides

You add slides in your account and tick which ones to show: the menu, what is new, opening hours. The banner plays them in a loop.

2

A visitor builds an ad

There is a code and a button in the corner of the banner. It opens a page where the visitor builds a slide: a photo or video, two captions, a colour — and sees straight away how it will look.

3

The ad appears on the page

The slide goes into the banner within seconds and stays for the time you set. Then the banner goes back to your own slides.

Here it is, running

Below is our own banner — the same one you will get. It is real: you can open it as a page of its own and post an ad on it.

Open the banner as a separate page

How it goes in

One line in the markup of your page. Your account gives you the ready snippet with your own number — paste it where the banner should sit. No scripts and no passwords inside your page: our code stays with us, yours stays with you.

<iframe src="https://qrekran.ru/w/example" title="Ad screen" loading="lazy" style="width:100%;aspect-ratio:1.4/1;border:0;border-radius:12px"></iframe>
WordPress — block editor

1. Open the page where the banner should sit and click “Edit”. 2. Put the cursor where the banner should be and click “+”. 3. Type “HTML” in the block search and pick the “Custom HTML” block. 4. Paste the snippet into the block field. 5. Click “Update”. If there is no “Custom HTML” block in the list, the site is on a free wordpress.com plan: custom code is not allowed there at all, and the banner will not go in until the plan is changed.

WordPress with Elementor

1. Open the page and click “Edit with Elementor”. 2. Type “HTML” in the widget search on the left and find the “HTML” widget with the angle-brackets icon. 3. Drag it to where the banner should sit. 4. Paste the snippet into the “HTML Code” field on the left panel. 5. Click “Update” at the bottom of the panel. The widget is open to site administrators only — that is Elementor’s own restriction, not ours.

Tilda

1. Open the page in the editor and click “+”. 2. In the block library open the “Other” section and add the “T123 HTML code” block. 3. Drag the block to where the banner should sit. 4. Click “Content” and paste the snippet into the field. 5. Save and click “Publish”. The banner does not show inside the editor — only on the published page. That is Tilda, not a fault.

1C-Bitrix

1. Sign in to the site as an administrator — the control panel appears at the top. 2. Open the page and click “Edit page” → “In the visual editor”. 3. Switch the editor to source code mode — the mode buttons are in the editor itself, next to the visual one. 4. Paste the snippet where the banner should sit. 5. Save the page.

Someone else looks after the site

Send them two things from your account: the snippet itself (the “Copy the code” button) and the notes (the “Copy the notes” button). Nothing else is needed: no access to our side, no installation, no server setup.

And one last thing, the same for everyone: put the page address into your account, in the “Website addresses” field. While the field is empty, the banner shows on any site — handy for testing, but it means anyone can put your snippet on their page. Once the address is there, the banner works only on your sites. If you then see “site unknown” instead of slides, check that the address in your account matches the page address.

It will not run on someone else’s site

In your account you list the addresses where the banner is allowed to appear. On any other site it simply will not show — even if someone copied the snippet.

What about moderation?

Every ad is checked automatically before it is shown: the text against stop words, the photo and every video frame by recognition. On a website the check is stricter than on a screen in a room: there is no room behind the banner where the owner sees the slide and takes it down with the remote, so anything doubtful is refused right away instead of being held. And guest ads can be switched off altogether — the banner keeps playing your own slides.

What it costs

Nothing for now — neither showing your slides nor visitors’ ads. Paid placements will come later, together with the venue’s share of the revenue.

What if I also have a room?

Then a TV set in the room attaches to the same account: it works the same way, only guests see the code on the screen. That story is in the “About” section.

No account yet?

Create an account and make a banner in it.

Create an account and a banner

Already have an account?

Sign in and press the “Create a banner” button.

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