Mailto Link Generator
WEBBuild a mailto: link with recipients, Cc, Bcc, subject and body — copy the HTML or share it as a QR code.
What it does
Mailto Link Generator in Carbide builds a correctly encoded mailto: URL in seconds — fill in the To, Cc, and Bcc addresses, add a subject line, and write the body text. Carbide handles all the percent-encoding so special characters, line breaks, and accented letters arrive intact. Copy the raw mailto: link to embed in a document, grab the ready-to-paste HTML anchor tag, or share the whole link as a QR code that anyone can scan to open it in their mail app. No server is involved at any stage — everything is generated locally in your browser with no sign-up and no data collection. It is especially handy for web developers building contact buttons, support teams creating templated email links, and anyone who needs a reliable clickable email link without wrestling with URL encoding.
How to use the Mailto Link Generator
- Enter one or more recipient email addresses in the To field; add Cc or Bcc addresses if needed.
- Type your subject line and body text in the matching fields.
- Carbide generates the encoded mailto: link live as you type — copy it for use in any document or code.
- Click 'Copy HTML' to get a ready-to-use anchor tag, or switch to the QR tab to generate a scannable QR code.
- Test the link by clicking the 'Open in mail app' button before sharing.
Frequently asked questions
- Why does my mailto link break with long body text?
- Long body text needs proper percent-encoding. Carbide handles this automatically, so spaces become %20, line breaks become %0A, and so on — the generated link is always safe to use.
- Can I add multiple recipients to Cc or Bcc?
- Yes — separate multiple addresses with commas in the Cc or Bcc fields. Carbide encodes each one correctly.
- Will the link work on mobile as well as desktop?
- Yes. A mailto: link opens the default mail app on iOS, Android, Windows, and macOS — whatever the user has set as their default.
- Is the QR code stored anywhere?
- No. The QR code is generated entirely in your browser from the link you built. Nothing is sent to Carbide's servers.