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Printed on the lanyard, so a new contact ends the conversation instead of a business card that gets lost by evening.
This QR code business card generator turns a name, company and contact details into a code that saves straight into a phone's contacts. No paper card to lose, no number typed in by hand.
Scan it once from the screen before you print a batch. Keep it 2 cm or larger on paper, and leave the white margin around it.
Save this design - colors, corners, logo and frame - and put it on any code later. Saved in this browser.
One value per line, or paste a CSV. With two columns the first is the file name and the second is the value. Every code uses the design you set up above.
Lay the code out on an A4 page with cut marks, ready for the printer or a label sheet.
A digital business card QR code is not a picture of a card or a link to a profile page - it is a vCard, the contact file format every phone's address book already understands, carried inside the code. In that sense this is a vCard generator whose output you scan.
Every field in the tool maps to one line of the code - a name becomes N: and FN:, a phone number becomes a TEL line - and a blank field is simply left out. There is no field here for a postal address or a photo, so a scanned contact gets a name, company, role, phone, email and website, and nothing more.
vCard comes in two versions in wide use - 3.0 and the newer 4.0 - and this generator writes 3.0, because it is still the one every major contacts app reads without trouble.
| Version | Used by | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| vCard 3.0 | This generator | Read reliably by iPhone, Android, Outlook and Gmail. |
| vCard 4.0 | Newer apps | Adds extra structure, but some phones ignore its fields or fail to import the card. |
Each extra field is more text in the code, and more text means a bigger, denser grid - still scannable, but happier printed a bit larger. Add only the fields someone would actually use.
| Card | Size | QR version |
|---|---|---|
| Name and phone only | 53 x 53 | 9 |
| Every field filled in | 77 x 77 | 15 |
Printed on the lanyard, so a new contact ends the conversation instead of a business card that gets lost by evening.
The front keeps the usual design; the back adds a code so the details save without retyping.
A small code under the sender's name, for a recipient reading on a phone who would rather scan than copy each field.
Checked September 2026
Contacts apps occasionally change how they import a vCard; if a field does not appear as expected on a given phone, that phone's own contacts help page has its current behaviour.
No. The phone opens a new contact screen with the details filled in; the reader still taps save, the same as adding anyone else's number by hand.
Not with this generator - it builds name, company, title, phone, email and website fields only. Those would need adding to the contact by hand afterwards.
The format is the same open standard, so a vCard built here reads the same way as one built anywhere else - it is the fields on offer, not the format, that differ between tools.
Yes - vCard 3.0 is read by the built-in contacts app on both, along with Outlook and Gmail.
It is simply left out of the code - a blank title or website does not add an empty line, so the code only ever carries what was filled in.
Build a QR landing page: add links, text, images and your logo, then point one editable QR at it.