vCard QR code generator
- Free
- No sign-up
- Never expires
Type a name
Your password stays on this phone.Your password stays on this tablet.Your password stays on this computer.
Where’s my password?
Router: look for a sticker on the back or bottom, often called “WPA key”, “Wi-Fi key” or “Network key”.
iPhone: Settings, Wi-Fi, tap ⓘ next to the network, then tap Password.
Android: Settings, Network and internet, Wi-Fi, tap the network, then Share. The password shows under the code.
Windows: Settings, Network and internet, Wi-Fi, your network’s properties, then View Wi-Fi security key.
Mac: System Settings, Wi-Fi, Details next to the network, then Copy Password.
Work networks that ask for a username as well can’t be joined from a phone camera, so a code won’t help there.
More details
Design
Your design is remembered on this device.
One scan saves your details to their contacts. Made on your device, nothing uploaded.
How to make a contact QR code
- Type your name and the details you want to share: phone, email, company, job title, website. Leave out anything you don’t want on the card.
- The line under the code says whose contact it saves. Tap Show all to see exactly what’s inside.Tap Show all to see exactly what’s inside.Click Show all to see exactly what’s inside.
- Save it as a PNG for your email signature, or SVG and PDF for a printer. Scan it with your phone before you print.
For business cards, badges and email signatures
A contact code saves people typing your details from a card. Fewer fields make a smaller, simpler code, which matters on a business card: name, phone and email are often enough. Open Printing it? and pick Business card to see the smallest size that still scans.
What’s inside
The code holds a standard vCard (version 3.0), the format the iPhone and Android contacts apps read. Accents and names in any language come through as typed. There’s no link to a page on our servers in between, so your card never expires and nobody can switch it off.