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vCard QR code generator

Put your contact details in a QR code. When someone scans it, their phone offers to save you as a contact, with your name, phone, email, company, job title and website already filled in.

100% free · no sign-upYour files never leave your device

How to create a vCard QR code in 3 steps

  1. 1

    Fill in your contact details: name, phone, email, company, job title and website. Leave out anything you don't want to share.

  2. 2

    Choose the size and colors and, if you like, add your logo in the center.

  3. 3

    Download the QR code as PNG or SVG and add it to your business card, badge or email signature.

Your files never leave your device

This tool runs entirely inside your browser. The file is never uploaded to any server: it is read, processed and downloaded on your own device. When you close or reload the page, it is gone from memory.

Your contact card, saved in one scan

Typing a new contact by hand is slow and full of typos: a wrong digit in the phone number or a misspelled email, and the connection is lost. A vCard QR code carries your details in the standard contact format that phones understand. Scanning it opens a ready-to-save contact, so nothing has to be typed.

It is useful for salespeople, real estate agents, consultants, freelancers, photographers, doctors and anyone who meets many people and wants to be easy to find afterward.

Where to use it

On the back of your business card, so people keep both the card and the contact. On your badge at a conference, trade show or networking event, where exchanging details quickly matters. On the last slide of a presentation, on a store counter, on a product brochure or on your desk at the office. You can also add the image to your email signature or your CV.

For printed cards, download the SVG, which print shops can scale without blur. Keep a light background and a dark code, and leave a clear margin around it. A vCard holds more data than a link, so the code is denser: print it at a reasonable size and test it with two or three phones.

Static code, so keep it current

Your details are written inside the code itself. It doesn't expire and doesn't depend on any server, but it can't be edited after printing and it doesn't track scans. If you change jobs, phone numbers or email addresses, generate a new code for your next batch of cards.

Think about what you include. A work phone and work email are often enough for an event badge; a personal number can stay off the card.

Private and free

The code is created in your browser. Your contact details are not sent to any server or stored. It is free, with no account, no watermark and no limit on codes. To share a chat instead of a contact, the WhatsApp QR code opens a conversation with your number.

A good habit is to combine both: a vCard QR code on the back of the card and your name, phone and email printed on the front. People who prefer typing can still read it, and those who scan get every field saved correctly, including your company and website.

Frequently asked questions

What is a vCard?

It is the standard format for contact cards. Phones and email programs use it to import a contact with all its fields.

Which details can I include?

Name, phone, email, company, job title and website. All fields are optional except what you want people to save.

Does it work on iPhone and Android?

Most recent iPhones and Android phones read vCard codes with the camera and offer to save the contact.

Can I update my details after printing?

No. The code is static. If your details change, create a new code.

Why is my code so dense?

A contact card carries more data than a link. Include only the fields you need and print the code at a comfortable size.

Should I download PNG or SVG?

SVG for printed business cards and badges, because it stays sharp at any size. PNG for documents, slides and email signatures.

Are my details stored anywhere?

No. The code is generated in your browser and nothing is sent or saved.

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