Knowledge Center

Which Fields Belong on a Product Warranty Form

Ask only what you need to honour the warranty. Submissions stay private. Warranty registration is included on MyQRGuide Free; dashboard clicks stay in Help.

Editorial owner: MyQRGuide Editorial · Published Sep 18, 2026 · Last updated Sep 18, 2026

A short warranty form on the Product Experience, not a scavenger hunt

A warranty form should collect what you need to honour the warranty for the unit in the customer’s hands — not a copy of a marketplace checkout. Warranty registration is included on Free. Dashboard clicks stay in Warranty & Club Tools. Why the form exists is in warranty as a relationship.

Explore warranty registration: Product Warranty Registration and Management. Current plan details stay on Pricing.

Ask only what you will use

On the Mini Site you can add text, dropdown, multi-select, date, and file-upload fields, plus a warranty duration in months. You can also set a title, a short description, and whether the customer must be logged in. Those are building blocks. The labels you put on them are the editorial choice.

Usually worth asking Usually leave off
Product or model the customer can see, serial or batch if you actually record it, purchase date, a receipt photo if you require proof Marketplace account IDs, buyer lists, extra marketing checkboxes before the product is supported, fields you never look at
A way to contact them for warranty service, with consent A second “subscribe to everything” box that is easy to miss

Submitted records stay private. They are not listed in public HTML, schema, or sitemaps.

Practical order

  1. Write the form title in the customer’s words (“Register your warranty”), not an internal code name.
  2. Add the few fields you will use when a claim or a support case arrives.
  3. If you require a customer login, say so on the page. Do not send them into a seller dashboard.
  4. Scan the Smart QR™ from a packed unit and complete the form on a phone that is not logged into your dashboard.

Illustration

This is a labelled example, not a conversion rate and not a legal template.

Overloaded. Twelve optional fields, a marketplace order number, and three marketing opt-ins before “submit.” The customer abandons. The brand still cannot tell which SKU they own.

Usable. Model, serial, purchase date, optional receipt photo, and a contact channel they consent to. Registration sits on the same Product Experience as the guide.

For marketplace-sold units, support and warranty must follow that marketplace’s policies. See marketplace post-purchase.