A vCard QR code turns your contact details into something a stranger's phone can absorb in one scan, instead of you spelling out an email address across a noisy room or them typing your number in wrong.
What you can include
Only your name is required — every other field is optional, so you can make this as minimal or as complete as you want:
- Full name and organisation
- Job title
- Phone numbers (mobile, work, home)
- Email addresses
- Website URL
- Physical address
- A free-text note
Creating one
- 1Click Create and choose QR Code.
- 2Select vCard Contact from the type grid.
- 3Fill in your details. Skip anything you'd rather not share — a vCard with just a name and phone number is perfectly valid.
- 4Click Create QR Code.
What happens when someone scans it
The device downloads a small .vcf file and prompts the scanner to add it to their address book. On iOS this opens the Contacts app directly with your details pre-filled and a "Save" button waiting; on Android, the behaviour depends slightly on which apps are installed, and the person may be asked which contacts app to open the file with.
Updating your details later
Because this is a dynamic code, editing your contact information in the dashboard updates what every future scan returns — handy the day your phone number changes after a thousand business cards with the old one are already in circulation. Anyone who scanned before the update keeps whatever they saved at the time; only new scans see the change.
A vCard code works well on a business card, in an email signature, or on a LinkedIn banner — anywhere someone might want to save you without you having to ask "can I get your number?"