Turn your name, phone, email and company into a QR code that saves straight into someone’s contacts. Put it on your business card, email signature or stand at events.
Made on your device. Codes never expire and nothing is tracked.
SVG stays sharp at any size, so use it for print. Always test with your phone camera before printing.
Colours and style
Logo in the middle
Adding a logo switches on the strongest error correction, so the code still scans with part of it covered.
Error correction
Higher levels survive scratches and smudges but make the pattern denser.
How to make a contact QR code
- Fill in your details. Name plus one way to reach you is enough; add more if you like.
- Add your logo (optional) and choose colours.
- Download SVG for print or PNG for screens, then test it with your phone camera.
Keep it easy to scan
Every detail you add makes the pattern denser. For a business card, name, mobile, email and website are usually enough. If the code looks very busy, leave out the address, or print the code larger, at least 2.5 cm (1 inch) wide.
Questions
What happens when someone scans it?
Their phone shows your contact card with a button to save it. It works with the built-in camera on iPhone and most Android phones.
Can I use names in other languages?
Yes. Names and companies in any language, including Tamil, Hindi, Arabic and Chinese, are stored correctly.
Is my contact information stored?
No. The code is made in your browser and your details are never sent to our server.
What’s a vCard?
vCard is the standard format phones use for contact cards. Putting one in a QR code lets any phone read and save it.