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A vCard QR code can package a person’s name, phone number, email address, organisation, and website in a format supported by many phone contact apps. It is a practical addition to business cards, conference badges, service vehicles, speaker materials, and networking displays.
Only include contact fields you want to share publicly. Phone operating systems may show a confirmation step before saving a contact, and handling of optional fields can vary. Always scan the generated code on both iPhone and Android before printing it.
How to use this tool
- Fill in the contact fields you want recipients to keep.
- Generate the QR code and review the contact preview.
- Scan and save a test contact, then export the image.
Practical guidance
For networking, include only fields that are useful after the first meeting: a name, a direct business number, a monitored email address, and a professional website are often enough. Company names and role details can help people remember the context. Avoid placing personal addresses or private contact numbers on material that will circulate publicly.
Checks before you use the output
Scan the code on more than one mobile operating system and look at the contact preview before saving. Some apps handle organisation fields, accents, or optional fields differently. Make sure the website and email are current, then print a proof to ensure the symbol stays readable beside your name and other card details.
Questions and answers
Will scanning automatically save my contact?
Most phones show a contact preview and ask the person to confirm before saving.
Can I add a company website?
Yes. Add the website field so supported contact apps can include it with the other vCard details.
Will every phone import every contact field?
No. Contact apps interpret optional vCard fields differently. Keep the essentials accurate, then test the code in the contact apps your audience is likely to use.