vCard QR code generator
Turn your contact info into a scannable vCard QR code—share your details with anyone, no typing required.
Create a QR code for:
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A vCard QR code built around you
Your brand, your code
Adjust colors, body shape, eye style and add a logo to your vCard QR code. Every element is customizable so it fits your brand.Scans every time
Contact data is encoded directly in the code—no link required, no page to load. It works offline and saves to any phone in one scan.Ready for any format
Get your QR code in PNG, JPG or SVG format. Drop it onto a business card, flyer or email signature—print and digital both covered.

1. Enter your contact details
Add your name, phone, email and title. Include only what you want people to see.
2. Customize the design
Pick colors, body and eye shapes that match your brand. Upload a logo to the center to make the code recognizable.
3. Sign in or create a Wixel account
Create a free account to save your code and download it when you're ready. No credit card needed.
4. Download your QR code
Save your code as a PNG, JPG or SVG in the resolution you need. High-quality files are ready to drop into any project.
5. Add it to your design
Add your code to a business card or flyer. Open it straight in Wixel's editor—no switching tools needed.
FAQs
What is a vCard QR code?
A vCard QR code is a type of QR code that stores your contact information in the vCard (VCF) format. When someone scans it, their phone reads the encoded data and prompts them to add you as a contact—no manual typing, no swapping details over text.
The vCard format is a widely supported standard for storing personal and professional contact information. It can include your name, phone number, email address, job title, company, website and more. Because the data is encoded directly in the QR code, there's no link to click and no page to load. Everything transfers in a single scan.
A vCard QR code is a practical tool for anyone who shares contact details regularly. You can print it on a business card, add it to a slide deck, embed it in an email signature or include it on a flyer. Wherever it appears, the result is the same: someone scans, your details appear, they save.
With Wixel's free vCard QR code generator, you can customize the look of your code—colors, body shape, eye style, logo—so it fits your brand. Download in PNG, JPG or SVG and use it across print and digital formats.
What information can be stored in a vCard QR code?
A vCard QR code can store a detailed set of contact information in a single scan. The vCard (VCF) format—supported by iOS, Android and most contact apps—covers fields including: full name, phone number (multiple), email address (multiple), job title, company or organization, physical address, website URL and a short note.
Some generators also support additional fields like social media handles or a profile photo. The more data you include, the denser the QR code becomes—but modern smartphones handle this without any issue.
When deciding what to include, think about how you'll use the code. A business card version might feature your name, phone, email and company. A personal networking code might just have your name and a social handle. A freelancer's code might include a website URL and a professional email. You're in control of what you share.
Wixel's vCard QR code generator lets you fill in only the most important fields. There's no requirement to complete every field—start with the essentials and expand as needed. Once your details are in, customize the design and download in PNG, JPG or SVG, ready to drop into any project.
How is a vCard QR code different from a business card QR code?
The terms vCard QR code and business card QR code are often used interchangeably—but there's a technical distinction worth knowing.
A vCard QR code stores your contact information directly inside the QR code, encoded in the vCard (VCF) format. When someone scans it, their device reads that data and prompts them to save a new contact. No internet connection is needed for the scan to work.
A business card QR code sometimes refers to a URL-based code that links to a hosted digital business card page. In that case, the QR code is just a link, not a data container. Scanning it opens a browser, which requires a live connection and depends on that page staying online.
For most users, a vCard QR code is the more practical choice. Because the data lives inside the code itself, it works offline and doesn't break if a URL changes or a service goes down. It's also faster—one scan, one prompt to save, done.
With Wixel's free vCard QR code generator, you get a fully customized, offline-ready code. Style it to match your brand, download it as a PNG, JPG or SVG, and drop it straight into your business card or any other design.
Are vCard QR codes free to create?
Yes—you can create a vCard QR code for free using Wixel's vCard QR code generator. There's no subscription required to generate and customize your code.
To get started, fill in your contact details and adjust the design to match your brand. You can change colors, body shape, eye style and add a logo to the center of the code. Once you're happy with the result, create a free account to download in PNG, JPG or SVG.
Some QR code tools charge for design options, color customization or high-resolution downloads. The free generator gives you full design control at no cost. You can download in high resolution and use your code however you need—print, digital or both.
If you want to take it further, you can embed your vCard QR code into a wider design—business cards, flyers or email signatures—all from the same dashboard. You get the code and the design tools in one place, free to try. For more on what's possible with QR codes, browse Wixel's QR code ideas and use cases.
What happens when someone scans my vCard QR code?
When someone scans your vCard QR code, their phone's camera reads the encoded vCard data and displays a prompt—usually asking if they want to save a new contact. They tap confirm, and your details are added to their contacts app automatically.
The process takes a few seconds. There's no app to download, no webpage to load and no typing required. Any modern smartphone camera can scan a QR code by default, so it works straight away.
What they see depends on the fields you included in your vCard. If you added your name, phone number, email and company, all 4 will appear in the save-contact prompt. Some devices will also display a profile photo if you included one.
One thing to keep in mind: because the data is encoded directly in the QR code—not stored on a server—your contact details are fixed at the time you created it. If you update your number or email later, you'll need to generate a new code with the revised information. You can do that any time using the free vCard QR code generator. Just update your details, re-customize the design if needed, and download a fresh version to replace the old one.
Is a vCard QR code compatible with all smartphones?
Yes—vCard QR codes are compatible with the vast majority of modern smartphones, including iPhone and Android devices.
On iPhone, the native Camera app scans QR codes without any additional app. When it detects a vCard QR code, it reads the encoded data and displays a prompt to save the contact directly to your address book.
On Android, most devices use Google Lens or the built-in camera to scan QR codes. The behavior is the same: scan, read, prompt to save. Some older devices may require a third-party scanner app, but on any phone running Android 8 or later, native QR scanning is standard.
The vCard (VCF) format is widely supported across contact apps on both platforms—including Apple Contacts, Google Contacts and Samsung Contacts. As long as the QR code is printed or displayed at a readable size with sufficient contrast, it'll scan reliably.
Wixel's vCard QR code generator automatically checks the contrast of your design as you customize it, so you can try different color combinations without accidentally creating a code that won't scan. Download in PNG, JPG or SVG—whichever format suits your project—and your code is ready to use across print and digital formats.


