A brand-new project has just launched for the amateur radio community: QSL Hall (www.qslhall.com) – an open, worldwide hall dedicated to preserving QSL cards exactly as they are: rustic, scanned, photographed, front and back.
Launched just last week, QSL Hall is not a logbook or a confirmation system like LoTW or eQSL. It is a collaborative archive. The idea is simple: every ham can create a free personal hall and upload their QSL cards. Each card stays linked to the operator’s profile, with its story, date and description.
“I don’t scan the cards myself. I just run the platform. The collection is built by the hams themselves, uploading their cards straight from the drawer. That rustic look is the whole charm of the project,” says the founder.
How to contribute:
- Create your free account at qslhall.com
- Upload your QSL card photos (front and back)
- Your cards will appear in your personal hall and in the global collection
The hall started with less than 50 QSLs and is now open to hams from every country, mode and era – from hand-drawn cards from the 70s to today’s printed cards.
The platform was built to be secure from day one, with daily backups and ready to scale to thousands of cards.
The QSL Hall is now calling all radio amateurs to collaborate. If you have that box of QSLs in your shack, it’s time to give them a second life and help preserve ham radio history for future generations.
Visit now: www.qslhall.com and post your first QSLs.
73!
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