Take a photo of a business card and automatically extract name, company, phone, and email. Save as vCard (.vcf) file to instantly add to your phone contacts using OCR technology.
Drag or click to upload business card photo
JPG, PNG, WebP supportedUpload a photo or scanned image of the business card. JPG, PNG, and WebP formats are supported. Clearer and brighter photos yield better accuracy.
OCR technology analyzes the card image and automatically extracts name, company, title, phone, email, address, and website. Supports both Korean and English business cards.
Check the automatically extracted contact info and correct any mistakes. You can edit fields while comparing with the original card image.
Download the vCard (.vcf) file or copy it to clipboard. Send the file to your phone to instantly add the contact to your contacts app.
Instead of manually entering dozens of business cards, take photos and quickly convert them to digital contacts. Instantly register cards received after sales meetings into your CRM.
Add cards received at conferences or networking events directly to your phone contacts on the spot. Store cards digitally without worrying about losing them.
Automatically recognize cards mixing English or Korean from overseas partners with OCR. Accurately extract foreign names and addresses that are hard to type manually.
Digitize your old card binder for permanent archiving. Saved in vCard standard format, compatible with iPhone, Android, Gmail, and all major platforms.
No. All processing happens locally in your browser. No images or personal information are sent to any server. The Tesseract.js library performs OCR entirely on your device, so there is no risk of data leakage.
iPhone: Send the file via email, then tap the attachment and select "Add to Contacts". Android: Open the .vcf file with your file manager and the contacts app launches automatically. PC: Use Import function in Outlook, Gmail, or Apple Contacts.
Yes, both Korean and English business cards are supported. Using Tesseract.js's Korean recognition engine, clearly printed cards achieve over 90% accuracy. Always verify results and correct manually if needed.
JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP formats are supported. Most smartphone camera photos are automatically compatible. Maximum file size is 20MB.
vCard 3.0 can store name (FN/N), company (ORG), title (TITLE), phone (TEL), email (EMAIL), address (ADR), website (URL), and photo (PHOTO). This tool supports the 6 main fields extractable from business cards.
Don't worry if OCR extraction isn't perfect. Every field is directly editable. Compare with the original card image, correct any mistakes, and then generate your vCard.
The fastest way to convert paper business cards into digital contacts is using OCR (Optical Character Recognition) technology. A single photo taken with your smartphone can instantly extract name, phone, email, and company info and save it as a vCard (.vcf) file.
vCard (Virtual Card) is an international standard file format (.vcf) for electronic business card information. First introduced in 1995, it is supported by all major platforms including iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Gmail, and Outlook. The vCard 3.0 standard can include name, phone, email, address, website, organization, title, and even a photo — perfectly preserving all business card information in digital form. It follows the RFC 2426 standard and stores information as field:value pairs within a VCARD block.
OCR (Optical Character Recognition) is a technology that recognizes text from images. This tool uses the open-source Tesseract.js engine to analyze business card images. From the recognized text, email addresses are identified by the @ symbol and domain pattern, phone numbers by digit and separator patterns, and names by 2-4 Korean characters or capitalized English word combinations. Company names are detected by keywords like 주식회사, Co., Ltd., and job titles by keywords like CEO, Manager, or Korean equivalents.
Paper business cards are easily lost and hard to search through. Converting cards to vCard format integrates seamlessly with smartphone contacts, CRM systems, and address book apps. Sales teams can instantly save dozens of cards received each day, and conference attendees can add contacts on the spot. On iPhone, a .vcf file received by email can be added to contacts with a single tap, and on Android it opens directly from the file app.