Hand over your contact details without handing over a card.
Fill in your name, number and email. Download a code that drops the whole card into someone's phone — one scan, one tap, saved. Nothing to install on either side.
More style options
Light grounds only — the code has to stay darker than what it sits on.
Where these earn their keep
Business cards
Print it on the back. Your details land in the phone spelled correctly and in the right fields, instead of being typed out of a photo later — or, more often, not at all.
Trade shows and stands
On the badge, on the banner, on the edge of the table. No form to fill in and no app to download, and the people you met still have you in their phone on the train home.
Shop windows and vans
Anywhere somebody might want to call you later and has a phone in their hand now. One scan beats a number they have to copy down standing in the street.
Questions people ask
What happens when someone scans it?
Their camera shows your name, and one tap saves the whole card to their contacts — number, email, company, address, whatever you filled in. Phones have understood contact cards for years, so there is nothing to install at either end.
Does it work on iPhone and Android?
Both, straight from the camera app. You do not need an app and neither does the person scanning it.
Can I change my number later without reprinting?
No, and that is the trade that makes everything else on this page true. Your details sit inside the code rather than on a page it points at, which is why it needs no account, never expires and cannot stop working because we did. New details mean a new code.
Do you store what I type in?
No. We never keep what goes into a code — not the text, not a copy of it, not your address. We record that a code was downloaded and what it looked like, and nothing at all about what it said. The privacy page says exactly what is kept, in plain words.
Will it still scan once it is printed small?
That is the part we are strict about. The code is laid out at a size that works on paper rather than one that merely looks right on screen, the colours are checked for contrast rather than chosen for looks, and if what you have typed is too much to print reliably, the generator says so instead of handing you a code that fails in the shop.