QR code for your contact details
Scan it and your name, number and email are saved to their phone. For business cards and badges. Free, no signup, and your details never leave this page.
With the country code, so they dial from anywhere. Fill in one or both.
Contact codes that keep working
Save it from the proof first
Scan the code on your screen and check the contact your phone offers to save, before you print a box of cards.
Fill in only what they need
Every field adds squares to the code, and a business card leaves it little room. Leave out what your website already says.
Size it for a card
A contact holds far more text than a link, so its code is denser: most need 3 to 3.5 cm (1¼ to 1½ in) on a card. The scan check gives the size for yours, and a logo adds to it.
A new number needs a new code
The details are written into the code. Change your phone or email and the printed code still saves the old ones.
Questions
Something else? Email support@qrpine.com and a person answers.
Yes. The camera app on iPhones and on most Android phones reads a contact code and offers to save it as a new contact, with nothing to install.
No. The code is made in your browser: your name, phone and email are never sent to QRPine. Anyone who scans the printed code can read them, as they could read the card.
No. A photo is far too large for a QR code, and an address adds enough text to make a card-sized code hard to scan. Print the address on the card itself.
Not on this code: phones read the details from the code itself, so there is nothing to update. If they change often, put a link to your website or LinkedIn profile in a dynamic code instead. You change where it points, and the printed cards keep working.