QR code for your contact card
Scan → "Add to contacts" → done. This code packs your name, number, email, company and website into a standard vCard that every phone understands. Print it on the back of your visiting card, your email signature, or your conference badge.
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Fill the form — your QR appears live
Generated in your browser · never uploaded · never expires
How to get the most from a contact card (vcard) QR code
A paper visiting card ends its life in a drawer; the details on it get retyped into a phone maybe one time in ten, usually with typos. A vCard QR flips that: the scan opens the phone's native "new contact" screen with every field already filled — spelling, country code, company name, all exactly as you wrote them here.
Everything is encoded offline into the pattern itself. There is no profile page, no server, and nothing to expire — the code keeps working even if we disappear. The trade-off is the same as any static code: printed details can't be edited later, so if your number changes, the card needs a reprint.
Keep the vCard lean. Every extra field makes the QR pattern denser and slightly harder to scan at small sizes — name, one number, one email, company and website is the sweet spot for a business-card-sized print.
Frequently asked questions
Does it work on both iPhone and Android?
Yes. vCard (VCF) is the universal contact format — both camera apps recognise it and offer to save the contact directly.
Is my contact information stored on your servers?
No. The vCard is generated in your browser and encoded straight into the QR pattern. We never see it.
Why does my QR look dense?
A vCard carries much more data than a URL, so the pattern has more modules. Keep fields minimal and print at 2.5 cm or larger for reliable scanning on a business card.
Can I update my details after printing?
Not on a static vCard — the data lives in the pattern. If your details change often, point a dynamic QR at a contact page you control instead.