Main settings

Fill at least one marked field: first name, last name, phone, email, or company. Other fields are optional.

Add additional details Optional
Fill in the fields. QRtor will build the correct QR content automatically.
Design options
Logo preview
Advanced design Shapes, gradient, frame and transparency

A vCard QR code contains structured contact details that a phone can save to its address book. Add only the fields you want to share and test how the contact appears on several devices.

Use cases

  • Professional profiles and digital contact cards.
  • Conference badges and networking materials.
  • Email signatures, portfolios, and sales documents.

How to create it

  1. Enter the QR content.
  2. Customize size, colors and logo.
  3. Generate the QR code in your browser.
  4. Download PNG, SVG or PDF and test it before publishing.

Example

vCard
BEGIN:VCARD
VERSION:3.0
FN:Alex Morgan
TEL:+19057654321
EMAIL:alex@example.com
URL:https://qrtor.net
END:VCARD
For several phone numbers, emails, websites, or addresses, use the Plain text type and add one vCard line per value:

FAQ

Does scanning add the contact automatically?

The phone shows a preview of the card first; one tap saves it to the address book. Nothing is written without the person confirming.

vCard or MeCard — which should I pick?

vCard when you need work fields, a website and an address: it is the richer, widely supported format. MeCard produces a smaller code for basics only.

How many fields should I fill?

Only what people actually need. Every extra field makes the code denser, and a business card gives you limited print space for it.

vCard QR code fields, address book support and limits

Capacity and limits

Every field you fill adds to the payload, and vCard is the most verbose contact format. Name, phone, email and company fit comfortably; adding a full address, a note and a birthday can push the pattern to a density that a business card cannot print large enough to carry.

Device compatibility

iOS and Android both preview the card and save it on confirmation. Photos are not embedded by this generator, which keeps the code scannable — cards with an embedded portrait routinely exceed what print can reproduce. Desktop address books import the same format without changes.

Common mistakes

  • Filling every optional field because it is there, then discovering the code no longer scans at business-card size.
  • Using a local phone format, which saves a contact that cannot be dialed from abroad.
  • Placing the code on the back of a card printed on heavily textured stock, where the module edges break up.

Printing and placement

Business cards give you roughly 20 to 25 mm, which is the tightest common placement. Trim optional fields until the capacity meter is comfortable, then scan the proof from a printed sample rather than the screen.