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Make a QR code sized for networking, introductions, and printed contact cards.
This page is for the business-card use case, not just the vCard format. The main decision is whether the scan should save a contact, open a portfolio, or go to LinkedIn. Pick one action and keep the printed card uncluttered.
The best destination depends on the follow-up you want. vCard is good for saving contact details, LinkedIn is good for professional networking, and a portfolio or booking page is better when people need to see your work.
For most business cards, keep the QR code at least 2 cm wide, or about 0.8 in. Go larger if the code has a logo, a long vCard, textured stock or low-contrast ink.
You can, but keep it simple and use high error correction. For very small cards, a plain QR code often scans more reliably.
No. Keep your name, role, email or phone readable on the card. The QR code should make follow-up easier, not become the only way to know who you are.
Yes, and many people prefer it there. It keeps the front clean for your name and role. Just make sure the back has enough white space around the code and a short note like 'Scan to save contact.'
It depends on the contrast. A dark code on light stock usually works, but foil, linen texture, or colored paper can interfere. Print a single proof and scan it before ordering the full batch.
A vCard saves contact info directly, which is great for networking. A website link keeps the QR code simpler and lets you update details later. If the card is very small, a URL usually scans more reliably because the code is less dense.
Create a contact card QR code that can be saved from a phone scan.
Create a LinkedIn QR code for conference badges, recruiting flyers, and professional cards.
Add a scannable professional link to a resume, card, poster, or portfolio leave-behind.
Paste a link and turn it into a scannable QR code for real-world materials.