Free vCard / Contact QR Code Generator
Generate a vCard QR code so people can save your contact details — name, phone, email, and company — directly to their phone.
1
Choose a QR type
How to create a vCard / Contact QR code
- 1
Enter at least a First name — it's the only required field.
- 2
Fill in Last name, Company, and Job title to give the saved contact more context.
- 3
Add whichever contact details apply: Phone, Email, Website, and Address — at least one is required alongside the name.
- 4
Check the live preview as you fill in the form.
- 5
Open Customize appearance for colors, dot and corner style, size, and an optional logo.
- 6
Click Generate QR Code and download as PNG, SVG, or JPG.
Common uses for vCard / Contact QR codes
- Digital business cards at networking events
- Conference name badges for fast contact exchange
- Printable inserts alongside an email signature
- Trade show booth signage
Tips for better results
- Include a company and title even if brief — it gives the saved contact more context at a glance.
- Use the phone number you actually answer, since that's what ends up dialed when someone taps the saved contact.
Features
- Standard vCard 3.0 output
- Generates a real VCF-format contact card compatible with iOS, Android, Outlook, and other major contacts apps.
- Contact-method requirement
- Requires at least one way to actually reach the person — phone, email, website, or address — alongside the name.
- Proper text escaping
- Commas, semicolons, and other special characters in company or title fields are escaped per the vCard spec, protecting the rest of the card's fields.
- Full visual customization
- Colors, dot and corner style, size, margin, error correction, and an optional logo.
- PNG, SVG, and JPG export
- Download in whichever format fits a printed badge, card, or digital signature.
Benefits
- One-scan contact saving
- No manual typing — name, company, phone, and email all save at once as a real contact entry.
- Great for networking
- Business cards, conference badges, and booth signage all become instant, error-free contact exchanges.
- Standard, portable format
- Works the same way across virtually every phone's native contacts app.
- Fully private
- Your contact details are encoded entirely client-side — nothing is sent to a server.
- Free with no limits
- Generate as many contact QR codes as you need with no sign-up.
Frequently asked questions
Their phone recognizes the embedded contact data and offers to save it directly to their Contacts app — name, company, phone, email, and any other fields you filled in all come through as a single new contact entry.
A first name is required, plus at least one contact method — phone, email, company, website, or address. A name alone with no way to reach you isn't accepted, since that wouldn't make for a useful saved contact.
A standard vCard (VCF format, version 3.0) — the same format used across iOS, Android, Outlook, and virtually every contacts app, so the saved entry looks and behaves like any other contact on the device.
Yes — company and title are optional fields you can fill in alongside any combination of the other contact details, as long as at least one qualifying contact method is present overall.
Yes — text fields are properly escaped per the vCard spec, so punctuation like commas and semicolons in a company name or job title won't corrupt the saved contact's other fields.
No — this generator supports one phone number and one email per contact card. If you need multiple numbers, use the one you actually answer, since that's what gets dialed when someone taps the saved contact.
Yes — it's checked with the same real-domain validation used elsewhere on the site, rejecting malformed or clearly invalid web addresses before you generate the code.
No — it always prompts to create a new contact entry (or in some contacts apps, offers to merge with an existing one). It won't silently overwrite anything without the person confirming.
Yes — this is one of the most common uses. A printed vCard QR code on a badge or card lets someone save your full contact details in one scan, without either of you typing anything.
Any QR codes already generated and shared keep the old details — you'll need to generate a new code with updated information and replace the old one, since this produces a static, unchangeable code.
Yes — enter it as a single field (e.g. "123 Main St, Springfield"); it's mapped into the vCard's address structure so contacts apps display it as the entry's address.
Yes — this is a common use, letting attendees scan a badge and instantly save a fellow attendee's contact details instead of manually exchanging business cards.