QRCodeStyled

Create a vCard QR code for a business card

Scanning it opens a contact card already filled in — no typing, no app. Everything you enter is encoded into the code itself, which is why it works offline and why it never stops working.

Content

Presets

Classic

Soft

Dots

Festive

Gradient

Geometric

Pattern

Your own pattern

Your image is simplified to a single-colour shape, then repeated across every module of the code.

Finder eyes

Colours

Eye frame colour
Eye centre colour

Centre logo

Keep below 25% at error correction H. Error correction covers data modules only, never the finder eyes.

Frame & call to action

Advanced

Make one now

The generator below is set to contact card.

  1. Fill in only the fields you want on the card

    Every field makes the code denser and harder to scan small. Name, one phone number and one email is usually enough; a full address roughly doubles the size.

  2. Keep the design plain

    A vCard holds far more text than a URL, so the symbol has many more modules. Heavy patterns and low contrast cost you more here than on any other content type.

  3. Test at business-card size

    Cards are small and codes on them are smaller. Check the report before printing — a dense vCard at 2 cm is the classic failure.

  4. Download vector for the printer

    SVG or PDF, so the code stays sharp at whatever size the card ends up.

What you hand over with the card

The contact details are inside the code, not on a server — that is what makes it work without an internet connection, and it also means anyone who photographs your card has them. That is usually the point of a business card. Just be deliberate about which fields go in: a home address or a personal mobile is harder to take back than a card is. If you share the design as a link, the default carries the style only, and the page warns you before you send one that includes what you typed.

Guides