What a finder sees
A finder sees the pet profile details you choose to publish, then can alert you and message through PetPass. Your phone number and address stay hidden unless you decide to share them during the conversation.
Private QR pet tag
A QR pet tag that does not broadcast your phone number.
Most pet ID tags solve one problem by creating another: they help a finder contact you, but they put your personal contact details in front of every person who scans or photographs the tag. PetPass keeps the fast scan-and-contact flow while routing the conversation through a private relay.
Why hiding the number matters
A QR code can be scanned by a helpful neighbor, a stranger at a park, or someone who photographed the tag days earlier. Private relay means the tag can stay useful without turning your personal contact details into public tag data.
Still fast in an emergency
PetPass is designed for the stressful moment first: scan the tag, send the alert, open the relay. Finders do not need an app or account, and owners get context from the scan without exposing more than needed.
Common questions
Can I still share my phone number if I want to?
Yes. The privacy default is relay-first, but the owner can choose what to reveal in the conversation.
Does the finder need to install anything?
No. A phone camera and browser are enough to scan the tag and start the relay.
Keep learning
Privacy-first pet ID
Private QR pet tag
PetPass is a private QR pet tag and pet passport with finder relay, scan alerts, controlled public profile fields, and revocable finder access.
QR pet tag or GPS tracker
PetPass vs GPS trackers
PetPass is not a GPS tracker. It complements GPS collars and AirTag-style devices by handling the private handoff when someone finds your pet.