Sam Rivera
Designer, Rivera Studio
Fill in your contact details once. The code on your card saves you to the phone of everyone you meet.
A business card QR code holds your contact details as a vCard: name, company, phone, e-mail and website. When someone scans it, the phone shows your contact with an Add button, every field in place. Enter your details below, download SVG or PDF and print the code at 2 cm or larger on the card.
A new contact scans the back of your card and taps Add. Your name, number and e-mail land in the right fields.
Plain black squares with a short line, the safest choice for small print.
Rounded modules in pine green for creative and freelance cards.
Dark code on a cream background that matches uncoated card stock.
Download your code placed on a business card with 3 mm bleed and crop marks, as a PDF for your printer.
An editable code can open a hosted contact card with a Save contact button. Change your number or job later, and the printed card stays right.
Designer, Rivera Studio
Name, job title, company, one phone number, one e-mail and your website. Fewer fields keep the code easy to read at card size.
Use +1, +44 or +49 in front of the number. A contact saved abroad then still dials correctly.
Scan the preview with an iPhone and an Android phone. Check that the name, company and number land in the right fields.
Download SVG, PDF or EPS so the code stays sharp at any size, with a white margin around it.
We recommend fixed for most cards. Your details live inside the code, so it works offline and costs nothing. When your number or job changes you print new cards anyway, and a new code is free.
An editable code prints a short link to a hosted contact page you update yourself. Pick it if you hand out cards for years and your details change often, or to see how many contacts scanned. It comes with a plan, a pass or the 14-day trial.
You meet forty people in a day. A code means your details are in their phone before they leave the stand, not in a pile of cards in a hotel room.
Every rep gets the same layout with their own code. The number saved is the direct line, not the switchboard.
Add your portfolio link to the contact card so a single scan saves both who you are and where your work lives.
Cards on the counter work while you are busy: a customer scans, saves your number and calls back to book.
On a US card, a code of about 0.8 to 1 inch on the back leaves room for your name and logo. Keep it clear of the trim edge.
On a European card, plan for a code of 20 to 25 mm. That reads well at a normal holding distance.
Matte stock scans better than gloss under shop lights. Keep foil, spot varnish and embossing off the squares.
For most people the contact itself: the code saves your name, number and e-mail directly, which is what someone wants after meeting you. If your card already shows the contact details in print, a link to your portfolio or booking page can be the better use of the space.
Around 2 to 2.5 cm, or 0.8 to 1 inch, for a contact with a handful of fields. More fields need more room. The print check under the preview gives the smallest size your exact code prints well at.
Usually the back, where the code can sit large with a short line like "Scan to save my contact". The front stays clean for your name and logo.
A fixed code keeps saving the details it was made with, so it shows your old job. That is fine, because new cards need a new code anyway. If your details change more often than you reprint, use an editable code with a hosted contact page.
Not in a fixed code: a photo is far too much data for a printable square. A hosted contact page on an editable code can show your photo.
No. Fixed codes download without a watermark in SVG, PNG, JPG, WebP, PDF and EPS, and you do not need an account to make them.
Fill in the details you want people to keep and download a print-ready contact code.