Free · No sign-up · Works offline
vCard QR code generator
One scan and your details are in their contacts — no typing, no typos. Fill in what you want to share, check the live preview, then download a square PNG or a vector SVG. Nothing is uploaded.
- 100% in-browser
- Details never sent
- No tracking
Three steps to a contact code
No account, no upload, no queue. Your details never leave the page.
-
Fill in your details
Name is required; company, phone, email and website are optional — add only what you want to share.
-
Press Generate
A vCard 3.0 record is encoded on your device, the format phones have read for years.
-
Print or share
Put the PNG on a slide or email signature, or print the SVG on a business card at any size.
Where a vCard code helps
Networking and events. Skip the swap of cards — they scan and your name, number and email are saved.
Printed business cards. Use the SVG: it stays sharp at business-card size and at poster size from the same file.
Email signatures and slide decks. A small PNG next to your name gives people a one-tap way to save your details.
Keep it short. A vCard holds a lot of text, and a denser code needs a larger print to stay readable. Name, phone and email is plenty for most cards.
vCard QR code questions
Does it work on iPhone and Android?
Yes. Both built-in camera apps recognise vCard codes and offer to add the contact. The payload uses vCard 3.0, which has the widest support across phones and contact apps.
Why does my code look denser than a URL code?
Contact details are more data than a short link, so the code carries more modules. Two things keep it scannable: error-correction level H for durability, and a four-module quiet zone. If it looks dense, drop a field you do not need.
Are my contact details uploaded?
No. Everything is encoded in your browser. Nothing is transmitted, logged or stored, and refreshing the page clears the form.
Can I change the code after printing it?
No. A static code contains the details themselves, so to change them you generate a new code and replace the card or sign. That is also why the code never expires and needs no redirect service.
Should I use PNG or SVG?
SVG for print — business cards, badges, signage — because it scales without blurring. PNG for screens: email signatures, slide decks and social posts.