vCard Generator
Build a standards-compliant vCard (.vcf) contact file with a live QR code, then download or copy it.
Job title, phone, website, address, birthday & note (optional)
Fill in at least a name or a company above — your vCard and its QR code appear instantly.
vCard (.vcf) output
Scannable QR code
Point a phone camera at it to save the contact.
How it works
Type the contact details and the tool assembles a standards-compliant vCard on the spot —
the same .vcf file format that iPhone, Android, Outlook, Gmail Contacts and
Apple Contacts import natively. Special characters in names, addresses and notes are escaped
the way the spec requires, structured fields like N and ADR are
filled in the correct order, and long lines are folded at 75 characters so strict parsers
stay happy. Pick version 3.0 for the widest device support, or 4.0 if you need the modern
RFC 6350 syntax.
The same vCard is also encoded into a QR code, so people can scan it from a slide, a badge or an email signature and save you to their phone in one tap — keep the details short if you want the code to stay easy to scan. Everything is built in your browser with JavaScript: no contact data is uploaded, no account is needed and there is no tracking, which matters when the data you are typing is somebody's home address or private phone number.
Frequently asked questions
What is a .vcf file and where can I use it?
A .vcf file is a vCard, the standard electronic business card format. iPhone, Android, Outlook, Gmail Contacts and Apple Contacts all import it natively, so you can attach it to an email signature, put it on a USB stick or share it in chat and the recipient saves your details with one tap instead of retyping them.
Should I pick vCard 3.0 or 4.0?
Choose 3.0 unless you have a specific reason not to: it is the version every phone, mail client and CRM understands. Version 4.0 (RFC 6350) is the modern spec with URI-style phone numbers and cleaner property syntax, and it is the right pick when a system explicitly asks for it, but a few older address books still choke on it.
Is my contact data uploaded anywhere?
No. The vCard text and the QR code are built entirely in your browser with JavaScript. Nothing is sent to a server, there is no account and no analytics on your input. That matters because a vCard often holds a private mobile number or a home address. The QR code is static too, so it encodes the card itself and will never expire or redirect.