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vCard generator

Fill in contact details and get a .vcf contact card to import anywhere.

Output
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vCard generator
Fill in a name, a phone number, an email and whatever else belongs on the card, and the tool writes the vCard text for a contact. Paste it into a file, save it with a .vcf extension and open it: Apple Contacts, Google Contacts, Outlook and the address book of every Android phone or iPhone read the same format, so one card imports everywhere. Only the fields you fill in are written — an empty organization or street simply doesn't appear in the file.
Version picks the dialect. 3.0 is the safe default that every phone and mail client understands; 4.0 is the newer RFC 6350 flavour, useful when the receiving system asks for it. Either way the output is a proper vCard: commas, semicolons and line breaks in your values are escaped, long lines are folded at 75 octets, and the name is written both as the structured N property and the display-ready FN.
The classic uses: attach the .vcf to your email signature so recipients add you in one tap, hand the text to the QR code generator and print a scannable business card, or build cards for a whole team and import them into a phone in one go. The note field carries whatever has no slot of its own — the context of a meeting, an assistant's number.
Everything is generated in your browser. Names, phone numbers and addresses never leave your device, which matters when the contact data isn't yours to share.
FAQ
How do I turn the output into a .vcf file?
Copy the text, paste it into a plain text editor and save it as contact.vcf. The download button saves .txt, so rename the file — the contents are already a valid vCard.
Does it matter that the lines end with LF instead of CRLF?
The vCard spec officially wants CRLF line endings; the textarea shows plain newlines. Apple Contacts, Google Contacts and Outlook import LF files without complaint — if a strict parser refuses the file, convert the line endings in any editor.
Which version should I choose, 3.0 or 4.0?
3.0 — it is what phones and mail clients understand best. Pick 4.0 only when the receiving system asks for the newer RFC 6350 format.
How do I make a QR business card from it?
Copy the output into the QR code generator and print or share the code. Scanning it opens the contact ready to save — no typing.
Is my contact data uploaded anywhere?
No. The card is built in your browser, and names, numbers and addresses never leave your device.