Free Digital Business Card (vCard QR)

A digital business card is really just a vCard QR code — a static square that drops your name, phone, email, company and website straight into someone's phone when they scan it. It needs no server and has no real "scan limit," yet most digital-business-card apps charge $8–$10 every month for it, and some invent scarcity: capping you at a handful of saved contacts or a few scans per month until you upgrade. QR Puppy makes the same contact QR for free, forever, with no account, no app and no cap. Print it on a paper card, add it to your email signature, or show it on your phone.

How to make it

1. Choose the Contact type and fill in the details you want to share — name, phone, email, company, website (only what you choose).
2. Style it in your brand colors and drop in a logo if you like; every design is scan-tested before download.
3. Download a crisp PNG or vector SVG.
4. Put it on a printed card, your email signature, a badge, a storefront, or share the image directly.

Frequently asked questions

Why pay monthly for a digital business card when this is free?

Because a contact QR is static — it encodes your details directly, so there's no server to rent and nothing that can expire. Subscription apps charge for extras like editable profiles and scan analytics; if you just want people to save your contact, a free vCard QR does exactly that.

Is there a limit on how many people can scan it?

No. A QR code is an image — it can be scanned any number of times. Some apps cap the free tier at a few scans or saved contacts per month to push an upgrade; a static vCard QR has no such limit.

Will it work with an NFC business card too?

The QR works on any phone camera with no hardware. If you also have an NFC card, you can point it at the same contact — but you don't need to buy one to use the QR.

What if my phone number changes?

Make a new code — it's free every time and takes under a minute. (A static code can't be edited after printing; that's the trade for it never expiring or being locked behind a subscription.)