Turn your contact details into a QR code that phones scan to add you instantly. Fill the form, get a PNG. Free, no signup, nothing uploaded. Type → instant barcode · nothing is uploaded
A vCard QR code packs your contact details into the standard vCard format (the same .vcf structure phones use for contacts) and encodes it as a QR code. When someone points their camera at it, the phone recognizes the contact payload and offers one tap: Add to Contacts. No app to install, no retyping, no typos in your phone number. It is the single highest-conversion use of a QR code on a business card, email signature, conference badge or booth banner.
Only the name is required — it is the one field every phone expects. Everything else is added to the card only if you fill it in, so the QR stays as small (and as fast to scan) as your data allows. A tip worth following: shorter QR codes scan from further away and survive smaller printing, so include the fields people actually need to reach you and skip the rest.
On a business card back at 2–2.5 cm it scans at arm's length; on a conference badge or slide, bigger is always better. Test the final print with both an iPhone and an Android before the print run — camera apps differ slightly in how eagerly they detect small codes. The download is a crisp 3×-scale PNG: scale it down in your layout, never up.
No — the built-in camera app on iPhones and most Android phones reads QR codes natively and recognizes the vCard payload, offering to save the contact directly.
No. The vCard text is assembled and encoded entirely in your browser; you can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it still works. The QR code contains the data itself — anyone who scans it gets exactly what you typed, so put in only what you want to share.
Every character of vCard data adds modules to the symbol. Denser codes need more print size or a steadier hand to scan, which is why trimming optional fields is worth it.
No — the data is baked into the printed image. If your number changes, generate a new code and reprint. For details that change often, consider encoding a link to an online contact page instead.
No. Everything on this page runs inside your browser using JavaScript and WebAssembly. Your file never leaves your device — you can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads and the tool still works.