Turn a quick scan into a saved contact — your name, number, email, and website stored in one tap.
Create your free QR codeYou hand someone a card at a conference. They put it in their pocket with fifteen others. Two weeks later, they find it crumpled in a jacket and can’t remember who you are. That’s the problem.
A vCard QR code fixes it. The person scans your card on the spot, your full contact info saves to their phone, and you become a searchable entry in their contacts — not a crumpled rectangle.
A vCard can hold your first name, last name, job title, company, phone number, email, website URL, and physical address. You don’t need to fill in every field. Most people include name, phone, email, and website at minimum.
The data is encoded in a standard vCard format (.vcf) that every smartphone knows how to read. iPhones and Androids both handle it natively.
Keep the QR code at least 0.8 inches square. Smaller than that and phone cameras start struggling, especially in dim conference lighting. Dark code on a light background scans best. If your card has a dark design, put the QR code in a white box.
Place the code on the back of the card if your front is already crowded. A clean layout with breathing room around the QR code scans better than one jammed between your address and your LinkedIn handle.
Test the printed card before ordering a full batch. Scan it yourself, from your phone, at arm’s length.
Fill in your name, job title, company, phone number, email, website, and physical address. All fields are optional — include what matters.
Pick colors that match your card design. Add your headshot or company logo to the center. Keep enough contrast so the code stays scannable.
Download as SVG for print-quality output. Place it on the back of your card or in a corner of the front. Send your updated design to your printer.
Nobody enjoys typing a phone number and email from a small card into their phone. One scan saves everything directly to their contacts.
A clean QR code on your card signals that you pay attention to details. It also makes you easier to follow up with, which is the whole point of a business card.
Once someone scans your QR code, your info is in their phone. The physical card can end up in a drawer or the trash — your contact details survive either way.
With a dynamic QR code, changing your phone number or email doesn't mean throwing out 500 cards. Update the linked contact info and the same code works with the new details.
A vCard QR code stores your contact information — name, phone, email, company, title, and website. When scanned, it opens a prompt to save all of that directly to the phone's contacts. No manual entry needed.
At least 0.8 inches (20mm) square. This gives phone cameras enough resolution to read the code reliably, even with a logo in the center. Don't go smaller than that.
Yes. Most people print their name, title, and company on the front with the QR code on the back. That way people who prefer typing still have the info, and scanners get it instantly.
A static vCard QR code has the data baked in, so you'd need new cards. A dynamic QR code lets you update the contact details behind the scenes without reprinting.
More often than you'd expect. At conferences and networking events, people collect dozens of cards. Scanning a QR code to save the contact takes two seconds versus typing it all later — most people prefer the scan.
Create your custom QR code in seconds. Free forever, no account needed.
Create your free QR code