QR codes for
business cards.

Choose the destination

Keep the contact focused on the name, business phone, email and website you want to share publicly. A static vCard stores those details directly, so a changed phone number needs a new code.

Place it where people can scan

Reserve a clear area on the back of the card. Keep the code away from a foil finish, embossing or a die-cut edge, and leave the required blank margin.

Make this template your own

The generator is set to vcard contact with the caption “SAVE MY CONTACT.” Its sample content is illustrative. Replace it, read the encoded content back and download your preferred print file. The code stores your final content directly, so check spelling and destination ownership before committing it to a physical item.

The distance shown above is a chosen planning example, not a measured limit for this use case. REHAU's distance-to-width rule gives a starting point. DENSO WAVE's module and margin guidance adds the print-density check. Use the calculator with your actual QR version and expected printer resolution; a dense payload may need a larger symbol than the distance rule alone suggests.

Check the real-world result

Test import on the address-book apps your contacts use. If vCard import is inconsistent, link to a contact page that offers a downloadable contact file and readable details.

Keep the full blank border around the code. Recheck it after putting the image into the final layout, because resizing, cropping and export settings can change the result. Save the approved artwork and the exact payload together so a later reprint can be compared with the original.