Free QSL Card Creator, Online Logbook & QSL Exchange

Online QSL Card Creator

Design professional digital QSL cards right in your browser — no software to download or install. Upload your own background photos, customise the callsign overlay with adjustable font size and positioning, and see a real-time preview of your card on a high-resolution canvas.

Fill in the QSO details — contact callsign, band, mode, frequency, RST, date and time, QTH — and your card is ready to send or download as an image. Works without registration for quick guest sends, and registered users get their designs saved per station.

Digital Ham Radio Logbook

Keep a full online QSO logbook with manual entry or ADIF import. Every contact is logged with band, mode, frequency, RST, date, time, callsign, operator, and QTH — plus optional fields for contest exchanges, satellite data, propagation modes, and reference activations.

Filter your logbook by callsign, band, mode, QSO Status, QSL Status, or Delivery Status. Track whether a contact is logged or QSO Confirmed, whether your card state is None, Sent, Received, or QSL Exchanged, and whether delivery is Queued, Sent, Delivered, or Failed with interactive status badges. Create multiple logbooks to organise contacts by event, expedition, or station. Your amateur radio contact log is always accessible from any device.

Send QSL Cards by Email

Send your digital QSL cards directly to the contact station by email with one click. Recipients receive a professional email with a link to a beautiful public viewer page — they do not need a DigiQSL account to view or download their card.

DigiQSL automatically looks up known recipient emails to speed delivery. When you send a QSL, the corresponding logbook row updates its QSL Status and Delivery Status so you can distinguish queued or delivered mail from later QSO confirmation and QSL exchange milestones.

QSO Confirmation and QSL Exchange

When both operators in a QSO use DigiQSL, the platform can mark the contact as QSO Confirmed once both logbook rows match. Matching uses normalised callsigns, same band, same mode (with equivalence groups for related modes like SSB/USB/LSB), and a time window — so confirmation stays reliable even with minor logging differences.

QSL reciprocity is tracked separately. If one side has already sent a card, the other operator sees QSL Received; when both sides send cards, both rows advance to QSL Exchanged. Each operator sees distinct QSO, QSL, and Delivery badges instead of one overloaded confirmed state.

ADIF Import

Import your existing QSO logs from any amateur radio logging software that exports ADIF files. Upload .adi, .adif, or .adx files and preview every record before committing — DigiQSL organises them into ready, warnings, potential duplicates, and rejected buckets so you stay in control.

The import engine maps 63 ADIF fields into the logbook schema, preserves unmapped fields, detects duplicates against your existing log, and lets you select exactly which records to import. Move your entire logging history online in minutes.

Multi-Station Management

Manage multiple station profiles — home, portable, contest, SOTA, and any other configuration. Each station carries its own callsign, QTH, grid square, CQ zone, ITU zone, and QSL card design. Switch between stations when logging contacts or sending QSL cards.

Station details are preserved as historical snapshots on each QSO so your records stay accurate even if you update your station information later.

Mobile Friendly

DigiQSL works on any device — desktop, tablet, or phone. The responsive layout adapts to your screen so you can design QSL cards, log contacts, and manage your logbook from the field with full functionality. No app download required — just open your browser.

Callsign Directory & Operator Profiles

Search for any amateur radio callsign in the DigiQSL directory. Public operator profiles display callsign, country, QTH, and profile image — enriched from QRZ.com data where available. Operators with DigiQSL accounts can show their QSO and QSL activity stats publicly.

Find an operator, view their profile, and on linked DigiQSL member pages explore a Recent QSO Map that plots recent contact paths when enough location data is available. From the same profile you can send a QSL card or a direct message.

Direct Operator Messaging

Send private messages to other amateur radio operators by callsign inside DigiQSL. Threaded conversations with real-time notifications make it easy to coordinate, ask about a contact, or discuss an activation — without sharing personal email addresses.