vCard QR code generator

Where a vCard code actually gets used

• Physical business cards, printed alongside your name so a scan saves the full contact instead of just a phone number.
• Conference badges and lanyards, letting people you meet save your details without typing.
• Email signatures and LinkedIn banners, for anyone who'd rather scan on their phone than copy text.
• Trade show booths, printed at eye level so visitors leave with your contact even without taking a physical card.
• Freelancer or consultant portfolios, one code replacing a stack of cards that runs out.

How to make one

1. 1Open the vCard generator and fill in first name, last name, and the organization or job title you want shown.
2. 2Add phone, email, website and address — every field is optional except a name, so leave out anything you don't want public.
3. 3Style the code the same way as any other — dot shape, colors, logo — and check the preview.
4. 4Download it as PNG for a quick print or SVG for a professionally printed card (Pro).
5. 5Keep the source details up to date on your side — since this type is always static, a phone or job change means generating a new code.

Printing and sizing it

A vCard encodes far more data than a plain link, so the module grid is denser — leave extra quiet zone around it, and avoid shrinking it much below three centimetres on a standard business card, or the dense corners can blur together when printed. Trimming optional fields — skip the address if it isn't essential — produces a visibly cleaner, easier-to-scan pattern than filling in every field available.

Why it's always static

A vCard code is always static — it isn't one of the types this app can make dynamic, because the whole point is that every field decodes directly on the scanning phone with no network request at all; there's nothing to redirect. If your phone number or title changes, printing an updated card means generating a fresh code, which costs nothing since static codes are unlimited on every plan.