A business card QR code holds your contact details in a standard vCard, so one scan offers to save your name, company, job title, phone, email, website and address straight into a phone. It turns a paper card into a one-tap contact exchange and removes the typos that come from retyping a number. Fill in only the fields you want to share — a leaner card scans more reliably from a small print area — then download an SVG for professional printing or a PNG for digital use.
Your contact details are processed in your browser to create the QR code. QR-Quickly does not need your contact information to generate the code.
Leave a white quiet zone of at least a few modules around the code, and keep strong contrast between the foreground and background so cameras can read it reliably on small cards.
Enter your name and any contact fields you want to share, then download the PNG or SVG and place it on your card design with enough white space around it.
First and last name, company, job title, phone, email, website and address. Include only what you need — fewer fields keep the code easier to scan at a small size.
A vCard QR code stores contact details in the standard vCard format that phones recognise, so a scan can offer a pre-filled "save contact" option.
No. The vCard is encoded in the pattern itself, so the code keeps working without any account or subscription.
Compatible devices and scanners may offer the option to save your details. Support varies by phone and app, so test the code on the devices your contacts are likely to use.
Use PNG for digital use such as email signatures. Use SVG for professional printing, because it stays sharp at any size.
No. Your contact details are processed in your browser to create the QR code and are not sent to or stored by QR-Quickly.