vCard QR Code Generator
For business cards, conference badges, or anywhere you want people to grab your details quickly.
Fill in a name, phone number, email, and organization, and get a QR code that modern phones can turn into a contact card when scanned.
First or last name is required. All other fields are optional.
QR Code
Higher levels increase reliability but make the code denser.
Appearance
Number of empty modules around the code.
Ensure sufficient contrast between colors for reliable scanning.
Logo
Export
PNG is lossless. JPEG and WebP support quality adjustment.
PNG is always lossless; quality does not apply.
Enter text to generate a QR code
Open QR Maker emits vCard 3.0. vCard 4.0 is the newer RFC, but 3.0 remains the conservative compatibility baseline for QR scanning and contact-import flows, which matters more than feature count in a printed code.
The code includes the fields you fill in. Longer payloads require more modules and can be harder to scan from a distance. Keep the contact details concise and test the code at its intended print size.
The form omits photos, custom labels, and multiple addresses because those fields increase payload size.
Frequently asked
- Will this work with the iPhone Contacts app?
- On current iPhones, usually yes. The camera/QR flow can hand a vCard payload to Contacts and offer an add-contact action. As with any printed contact card, test the final code on the devices you expect people to use before a large print run.
- Why vCard 3.0 instead of 4.0?
- vCard 3.0 supports the fields in this form and has broad contact-import support. Test the final code on the devices your audience is likely to use.
- Can I include a photo?
- Not in this tool. Embedding a photo adds enough data to make the QR code too dense for reliable scanning from a printed card. If you need a photo, use a URL QR code that links to a contact landing page instead.
- How small can I print the card?
- The minimum size depends on payload density, contrast, print quality, and scanning distance. Test the final design on several phones before a large print run.