Point a camera at the code. Face ID. The ZapDrop one-pager is in your inbox before you finish reading this sentence — and we never saw your address until you said yes. That is the entire product, and you just used it.
Scan, Face ID, done. No form, no typing, no app.
Any screen with a browser — a monitor at a stand, an old tablet in a window. Open your ZapDrop link and leave it. No app, no install visit.
A short code with a countdown, so a passer-by can see it is live. One tap of Face ID and their identity provider vouches for the address.
Delivered to an address that was verified, not typed. You get a named lead with a timestamp. They get the thing they wanted, instantly.
Print it, ship it, pay drayage on it, hand it over, and watch it go into a hotel bin four hours later. The paper is the least defensible line in the whole budget, and it is the one nobody questions.
That second number is deliberately boring. It is a count multiplied by the mass of a leaflet, with the assumption printed beside it so you can check the arithmetic yourself. No carbon coefficients, no offsets, no claim we cannot defend in a procurement questionnaire. Paper that was never made is the only environmental claim worth putting in writing.
A storefront runs all year and wants a small predictable bill. A stand runs for three days and wants one number on a purchase order. Those are different things, so they are priced as different things. Cancel any time from your own console — no email, no retention call, no notice period.
An impression is a phone that resolved your code — deduplicated to one per device, per screen, per hour. Your own screen refreshing itself is not an impression, and we do not bill for it. Most storefronts never leave the included 300.
For a stand. Bought outright — no setup fee, no subscription, nothing to cancel afterwards. Put up as many screens as you can carry; they all bill to the one pass.
Lead retrieval for one show costs more than this and gives you a badge scan, not a verified address.
A battery beacon for the window or the stand. With it in range, a scan proves the phone was there — a photograph of your screen forwarded to somebody down the road no longer works. Required for storefront offers that must not be shareable.