Free digital business card with a QR code
Make a digital business card people save with one scan — your name, phone, email and company, straight into their contacts. Free, no app, no signup.
What's inside?1. What's inside?
Pick a type and fill in the details.
Link to any URL
Fill in the details on the left
Your QR will appear here in real time.
Make it look good3. Make it look good
Tap a preset, or tweak each detail.
A digital business card is a way to share your contact details without paper: someone scans your code and your details land in their phone. The simplest, free version is a contact (vCard) QR code — the card lives inside the code itself, so there's no app to install, no profile to host, and nothing that stops working if a service shuts down. Put it on your printed card, phone lock screen, email signature, badge or the last slide of a talk. Capy QR doesn't host profile pages; if you want a card you can edit after printing, point a dynamic QR code (free with an account) at a profile you already have, like LinkedIn or your website.
- Free contact QR code: name, company, title, phone, email, website, address
- Saves straight to iPhone and Android contacts — no app for you or them
- Your colors, logo and a “Scan me” frame so it looks like your brand
- Works offline and never expires — the details are in the code
- Editable option: a free dynamic QR code pointing to your LinkedIn or website
- PNG for lock screens and signatures, SVG or vector PDF for print
What is a digital business card?
A digital business card shares your contact details electronically instead of on paper — usually through a QR code, an NFC tap or a link. There are two kinds. A contact (vCard) QR code holds your details in the code itself: scanning it saves you to the other person's contacts. A hosted card app (Popl, HiHello, Blinq, Linq) links to a profile page on their servers that you can edit, with room for photos and many links — usually on a subscription for the full feature set.
How to make a free digital business card
Fill in the contact form above, style the code, and download it — that's your card. Then put it where people meet you: as your phone's lock-screen wallpaper so you can show it anywhere, in your email signature, on a video-call background, on your conference badge, and on the back of your printed card. Every scan offers “Add to contacts” with your details filled in.
Can I edit my digital business card after printing?
A vCard QR code can't be edited — the details are inside the code, so a new phone number means a new code. If your details change often, use a dynamic QR code instead: it points to a page you control, like your LinkedIn profile or an About page on your website, and you can change where it points at any time without reprinting. Capy QR's free account includes 3 dynamic codes with 7 days of scan analytics, so you can also see how many people scanned your card.
Contact QR code vs a hosted card app
A contact QR code is free, private and permanent: no subscription, no profile on someone else's server, and it works even without an internet connection. A hosted card app gives you an editable profile page, photos, many links and team features, but the good parts are usually paid, and the card stops working if you cancel. Many people use both: a contact QR for saving the details, and a link to a profile for everything else.
Do I need an NFC business card?
Not usually. Every modern phone scans QR codes with the camera, while NFC tapping depends on the phone and its settings and needs a special card. NFC is a nice extra at events; a QR code is the part that always works. Many NFC cards print a QR code on the back for exactly that reason.
How it works
- 1
Enter your contact details
Fill in your name and the details you want to share — phone, email, company, job title, website. Leave out anything you'd rather keep private.
- 2
Design your card's code
Pick your brand colors, add your logo and a “Scan me” frame. Error correction is raised automatically so the logo doesn't stop the code scanning.
- 3
Share it everywhere
Download PNG for your phone's lock screen, email signature and video-call background, and SVG or PDF for printed cards and badges. Scan it with an iPhone and an Android phone before printing.