Owners, contractors, and desk teams use this when they want a simple scan-to-save instead of dictating numbers. Add the fields you want on the vCard, then download a PNG to print or display.
Fill in what you want on the card. At least one field should have real content (for example name, phone, or email). We turn it into a BEGIN:VCARD string and encode it in the QR.
Sample layout—generate to see your real code.
Scan to add contact
Generate to confirm your details before printing.
Different phones word the “add contact” step slightly differently—test on iOS and Android if you can.
Practical reference for sharing a contact card by QR.
Freelancers, real-estate agents, plumbers, electricians, mobile groomers, sales reps, salon stylists, photographers, and trade-show exhibitors. Anyone whose customers benefit from saving the right phone number, email, or website to their phone in one tap.
On business cards, van panels, job-site signs, vendor booths, email signatures, and printed estimates. Useful any time you'd rather a customer save you to their phone than try to find your number again later.
On a business card, the QR works at 2 cm (0.8 in) per side. On a van or job-site sign, go larger—5 cm (2 in) or more so it scans from the sidewalk. Keep contrast high (dark on light) and leave plenty of clear space around the code.
Don't fill every field "just in case"—a vCard with twelve fields feels like spam. Keep it short: name, business, phone, one email. Always test on iPhone and Android, since vCard handling differs slightly. Re-issue cards if your phone or email changes.
We generate a vCard 3.0 text block (BEGIN:VCARD … END:VCARD). That is the same family of data most “contact QR” tools use.
Yes. If you enter a website, it should look like a normal web link (we’ll add https:// if you forget the scheme). Clear the field if you don’t want a URL on the card.
We apply a simple check (one @, text on both sides). Fix typos or leave the email field empty if you only want phone or address on the card.
No database is used for this tool. The form is posted, a QR image is built for that request, and the page is sent back to your browser.