QR code generator for links and Wi-Fi
Create QR codes for links, text, email, phone numbers and Wi-Fi. Download as PNG or SVG.
Marketing & Links
Fill in your name, phone, email and more, and anyone who scans the code can save you as a contact.
Private by design — your data stays on your device.
Fill in only what you want people to have. Every field makes the code denser.
A note makes the code denser. Keep it short or leave it empty.
Your QR code will appear here.
A vCard QR code holds a contact card (name, phone numbers, email, website, address and a note) so that scanning it with a phone camera offers to save the person as a contact. This vCard QR code generator writes standard vCard 3.0 text in your browser, with special characters escaped and long lines folded, and also lets you download the same card as a .vcf file. Every extra field makes the code denser and harder to scan, so the page warns you when a card gets too large.
The vCard and the QR code are generated in your browser. The contact details you enter are never sent to MyToolsLab or stored, and the PNG, SVG and .vcf files are created on your device.
Most phone cameras recognise a contact card and offer to add the person to the address book. What they see before saving can differ by phone and software version, so scan the code with your own phone to check how it looks.
Each field adds characters, and more characters mean a larger grid of smaller squares. Dense codes are harder for a camera to read, especially when printed small or shown on a screen. Remove the note or the address, shorten long values, or print the code larger.
Static. The contact details are stored in the pattern itself, so the code never expires and doesn’t depend on a redirect service. The flip side is that you can’t edit a printed code: if a phone number changes, make a new one.
vCard 3.0. Commas, semicolons, backslashes and line breaks in your text are escaped, the name and address are written as structured fields, and lines longer than 75 bytes are folded, as the format requires.
Think before you do. Anyone who scans the code, or has a copy of the image, can read everything in it. For a printed business card or a poster, use the details you are happy for the public to have.