Contact QR Code (vCard)
Add a contact QR code to a business card, a slide or an email signature. When scanned, phones offer to save the contact with all the details filled in. Fill in only what you want to share. The QR code is generated in your browser. The content is not sent anywhere, and the code does not expire because it is static — it simply contains your text.
Appearance
Runs entirely in your browser. Your input and files are not uploaded to any server.
How to use
- Fill in the fields you want to share.
- Check the preview and the size of the code — more fields make a denser code.
- Download as SVG for printing on business cards.
Examples
Name, title, company, mobile and email — about 150 bytes, an easy code to print at 2 cm.
Add your LinkedIn URL as the website.
Tips for a contact QR code that scans reliably
A contact QR code stores your details inside the image, so every extra field makes the pattern denser and harder to scan at small sizes. For a business card, keep to a name, a phone number, an email address and perhaps one website.
Print the code at least a few centimetres wide, keep a plain margin around it and use dark modules on a light background. Before you print a batch, scan the code with two or three different phones and check that the name, number and email arrive correctly in the contacts app. If a detail changes later you will need a new code, because the information is part of the image.
Privacy
Your files and text stay in your browser while you use this tool, and ads or anonymous visit statistics do not receive them. Only your favorites and recent tools are saved on your device. Privacy policy
Want proof? Check it with your browser’s Network tab: How to check that a tool does not upload your files
Frequently asked questions
Which format is used?
vCard 3.0 (RFC 2426), which iOS and Android contacts apps import. Special characters are escaped as the standard requires.
Does Arabic work?
Yes. The vCard is UTF-8 encoded. Most modern phones show Arabic names correctly; older devices may not.