Free — no sign-up
vCard QR Code Generator
Put your contact details on a card people can scan to save.
Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent to MASK.
Your contact details stay in this browser tab. The card and the QR code are built here on the page — nothing is sent to MASK, nothing is stored, and nothing is tracked.
Contact QR code
Fill in a name and a way to reach you, and the code appears here.
Questions
- Do my contact details leave my browser?
- No. The card is assembled and the QR code is drawn by this page, in your browser. There is no upload, no request to MASK and nothing saved — closing the tab is the whole of the cleanup.
- What happens when somebody scans it?
- Their camera reads a vCard and offers to add a new contact, with the fields already filled in. iPhone and Android both do this from the built-in camera app; no scanner app is needed.
- Why does the code get denser as I add fields?
- A QR code encodes bytes, and more bytes need more squares in the same area. A name, phone and email is comfortable. A full address, a title and a note roughly doubles it, and the printed code has to be larger to stay readable. The byte count under the code tells you where you are.
- Can I change the details after the code is printed?
- Not with this code — the contact details are inside the image itself, so a reprint is the only way to change them. If you need something you can edit after it is out in the world, put a link in the code and point the link where you like.
- What is the .vcf download for?
- It is the same card as a file. Email it, put it in a signature, or import it straight into a contacts app — useful when the person you are sending it to is not standing in front of a printed code.
- Which vCard version is this?
- 3.0, the version phone cameras and contact apps are actually built around. It is emitted with the required VERSION, N and FN properties and with the full component separators on N and ADR, which is what stops importers dropping fields.