vCard QR code for contact details
One scan adds your name, number and email to someone's phone, with no typing.
What is your QR code for?
Make one in three steps
- Fill in the details you want people to save, starting with your name.
- Scan the preview and check each field lands in the right place.
- Download SVG for business cards or PNG for email signatures.
What goes inside the code
An example, using sample details:
BEGIN:VCARD VERSION:3.0 N:Morgan;Alex;;; FN:Alex Morgan ORG:Example Kitchen TITLE:Owner TEL;TYPE=CELL:+447700900123 EMAIL;TYPE=INTERNET:alex@example.com URL:https://example.com END:VCARD
- Fewer fields scan faster
- Every extra field makes the pattern denser. On a small business card, stick to name, mobile, email and website, and leave the postal address off unless people need to visit you.
- Write numbers internationally
- Enter your phone as +44 7700 900123 rather than 07700 900123. The saved contact then works for anyone, wherever their phone is set up.
- Test a printed proof
- Contact codes hold more data than a plain link, so they need more room. Make the code as large as the card design allows and scan a printed proof before ordering the full run.
A business card you can edit
Pro ($4.99 a month) includes a hosted business card page behind a dynamic code. Change your number or job title any time, and the printed code keeps working.
Common questions
Will it work on iPhone and Android?
Yes. The iPhone Camera and Google Lens on Android both show the contact and offer to save it. Some older scanner apps show the raw text instead, so test with a couple of phones.
Can I update my details after printing?
Not with a static code, as the details are stored in the pattern. If you change jobs or numbers often, a hosted business card on a paid plan lets you edit the details without reprinting.
Do you keep a copy of my contact details?
No. The vCard is built in your browser and the details are written straight into the code. We never see them, and there is no account to store them in.