An Apple Wallet contact card gives recipients a digital way to review and save your contact details. With QREasy, you can create a contact-focused Wallet card or a separate vCard QR code, then share it without asking someone to type a phone number or email address. The important distinction is what the QR contains: embedded contact data or a link to a small website.
An Apple Wallet contact card is a digital business card focused on the information people need to continue a conversation: your contact details. QREasy’s digital business card creator supports contact cards for Apple Wallet and Google Wallet. In the supported Wallet journey, a recipient can review the card and choose whether to save the details. Saving is not automatic; the recipient remains in control.
This is different from a website-linked Wallet card. A contact-card QR carries embedded vCard information, so its main job is contact exchange. A website-linked QR carries a website address, so it sends the recipient to a page in the phone browser. The latter is better for presenting services, work samples, links and an introduction; the former is quicker when the goal is simply to share how to reach you.
Open the vCard area in QREasy’s QR code generators. Enter the contact details you want to embed, check the information and generate the basic contact QR in your browser. Because the vCard data is embedded in the code, the same image is intended to deliver the same details wherever it is scanned.
Share the resulting code through the channel that suits the interaction, such as a follow-up message, email signature or printed handout. Test it first with the phone and QR reader you expect recipients to use. A compatible camera or reader should let the recipient inspect the details and then decide whether to save them. Device and browser handling can vary, so confirm that your intended flow presents a clear review and save action.
There are two generation paths to keep in mind. The basic contact QR is created in the browser, while the process for generating a Wallet card processes data on QREasy servers. Whichever path you use, review the displayed details before sharing and do not rely on automatic saving, NFC tapping or contact identification.
When someone scans a static vCard QR, the QR reader or compatible phone camera reads the embedded contact data. The recipient can review what is shown and choose to save it. Nothing is added to the phone without that confirmation, and QREasy does not promise automatic contact saving, an NFC tap exchange, a CRM integration or automatic contact identification.
Explain the flow before sharing: scan, review, then save if the information is correct. If the phone asks for permission, the recipient still confirms the final step. For in-person exchanges, keep your own contact card ready so you can follow up after the recipient has decided what to save.
A static vCard QR is like a small packaged record: the contact details are encoded inside it. If a phone number, email address, name or another embedded field changes, generate a new QR code and replace older copies you control. Reprinting or resending the original code does not update the information already embedded in it.
This rule applies to the separate contact-card QR, not to every QREasy contact-sharing interface. A website’s “Save Contact” section is a button that downloads or opens a vCard file using the details saved in that section. Editing and saving the section updates the file served by the website button, so a replacement static contact QR is not required for that method.
Likewise, a static URL QR contains a fixed address, but the content served at that address can change. QREasy-hosted small websites can show updated content at the same website address without requiring a new QR. Dynamic QRs use a managed redirect whose destination can change without reprinting, subject to plan limits. None of these approaches guarantees scanning on every device.
A contact Wallet card keeps the interaction focused on contact exchange. Its separate QR shares embedded contact data; it does not directly open a website. This makes it a practical Apple Wallet contact card for networking, sales conversations and repeat follow-ups where a name, phone number or email address is the useful next step.
A website-linked Wallet card is broader. Its QR encodes the website URL, and scanning opens that site in the phone browser rather than running it inside Wallet. Use website templates to build a small QREasy site with supported sections for text, images, services, contact details and links. Publishing updates keeps the same website address, which recipients can revisit.
Contact Wallet cards are included with the Free plan, and the basic contact QR generator is available without a paid plan. The free option includes one website, up to one page per website, one dynamic QR code, unlimited static QR codes and seven days of analytics history. It also includes the contact-card Wallet journey.
Website-linked Wallet cards require Lite SME or Business. Review QREasy plans before publishing a website-linked campaign: Lite SME includes three websites, up to four pages each and 50 dynamic QR codes; Business includes 33 websites, up to 10 pages each and 357 dynamic QR codes. Both paid plans include unlimited static QR codes and 90 days of analytics history.
The listed prices are EUR 0.00 monthly or annually on Free, EUR 2.99 monthly or EUR 28.70 annually on Lite SME, and EUR 9.99 monthly or EUR 95.90 annually on Business. Check the plans page for the current terms before purchase. To learn how the tools fit together, read information about QREasy, then open the contact-card generator when your details are ready.
Open the QREasy vCard QR generator, check every embedded field and test the generated code before sharing it.
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