vCard QR code generator
Put it on the back of your business card, your conference badge or your email signature: one scan and your details land in their contacts, spelled correctly, with no typing. The vCard format is read natively by iPhone and Android cameras.
This one is offline-true: your details live inside the code, not on a hosted profile page. No "digital business card" subscription, no profile link that dies when a startup pivots — and nothing you type here leaves your browser.
Company, job title, website and address are available in the full studio.
Keep it lean — density is the enemy
A vCard is the heaviest common QR payload. Name + phone + email lands around version 6–8 (41–49 modules) — fine at business-card size. Add company, title, website and a postal address and you're at version 12+, which wants 30 mm or more of print width. The studio's Scan Safety panel warns you the moment density becomes a print risk.
Business-card checklist
- 22 mm minimum on an 85 × 55 mm card, quiet zone included — use the Print lab preset.
- Vector export (SVG or PDF) for the print shop; a stretched PNG is how crisp cards go blurry.
- Test on both platforms before printing 500 cards: iPhone camera and Android camera both must offer "Add contact".
- Skip the logo on card-sized codes — at 22 mm there is no error-correction budget to spare.
vCard vs. a link to a profile page
Services selling "smart business cards" encode a URL to a profile they host — editable later, but rented: the QR dies when you stop paying, and every scan is tracked. A static vCard is yours outright. If your number changes, you reprint; you would be printing new cards anyway.
Add company, website and address — or batch-generate a whole team's cards from CSV.
Open the full studio