A digital business card in a QR code
A vCard QR code contains your contact details in the standard vCard format. When someone scans it, their phone offers to save you as a new contact — name, numbers, email, company, job title, website and address — with no typing and no app.
How to make a vCard QR code
- Fill in your details — only the fields you want to share.
- Check the preview of the contact card.
- Style the code and add a “Scan to save my contact” frame.
- Download PNG for screens or SVG/PDF for printing.
Where to use it
- On the back of your business card — try our business card maker, which adds it automatically
- Conference badges and booth signs
- Email signatures and presentation slides
- Shop counters and delivery bags
Keep it scannable
Every field makes the code denser. Leave out fields you don’t need (for example a long address or notes) and print the code at least 2.5 cm wide on business cards. Use dark colours on a light background.
Private
The QR code is created in your browser; your details are not stored on any server. Because vCard codes are static, update the code if your number or job changes.
Your contact details in one scan
A vCard QR code stores your name, phone, email, company, job title, website and address in the standard contact format. When scanned, the phone shows a contact card and offers to save it — no typing mistakes.
What to include
- Name: first and last name in separate fields so phones sort the contact correctly.
- Phone: with the country code, so it works for international contacts.
- Email and website for follow-ups.
- Company and title so people remember where they met you.
- Address only if visitors come to you.
Keep it scannable
Every field adds data and makes the code denser. On a small business card, include only what people really need — usually name, phone, email and website. Print the code at least 2 cm wide.
Where to use it
- The back of your business card
- Email signatures and presentation end slides
- Stall banners at exhibitions
- Your shop counter for customers who want your number