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But if a malicious QR code led to a website that asked diners to pay for their meal at the point that they ordered it, how many of them would?

• Dylan16807 5y ago
  Setting up a scam payment processing account for that doesn't seem worth the effort when it's going to be reported for fraud basically immediately.
  • kebman 5y ago
    You'd be surprised.
  • bigiain 5y ago
    "To pay for your 1 x Cheeseburger add egg, please purchase a $10 iTunes gift card and enter the code here: [_______________]"
  • bootlooped 5y ago
    I think you could set up something clever where the QR code redirected to the correct menu 95% of the time, and maybe it didn't charge the credit card initially, and that would last longer than if you had charged something immediately 100% of the time. However, I think your point still stands that it's not worth the trouble and it doesn't scale well.