QR code for a business card
Two good options: a vCard code that drops straight into the scanner's contacts, or a link to a page you control. Both work below — pick the one that matches what a scan should do.
Option A — vCard (saves your contact)
Encoding a vCard puts your name, title, phone, and email into the recipient's contacts in one scan. It works fully offline and never expires — ideal when your details are stable:
Static code — generated entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded. Need to change the destination later? Use a dynamic code instead.
Option B — a link you control
Point at your LinkedIn, portfolio, or booking page. If you change jobs or rebrand, a dynamic code keeps a box of already-printed cards useful — update the destination, keep the cardstock.
Practical printing notes
- Keep the payload short. A full vCard is dense; at small sizes print a darker, simpler code or use a URL.
- Minimum ~1.5 cm square on 350gsm matte; always test the proof, not the screen.
- Skip the logo if the code is under 2 cm — dense cards scan poorly.
5 dynamic QR codes. $19. Once.
- 5 dynamic codes that never expire — no subscription, ever
- Edit each code's destination anytime through a secret link — no account needed
- Scan counts per code, per day
- 7-day no-questions refund
One-time payment via Waffo (merchant of record). You get an unlock key right after checkout; enter it once to create your codes.