YOUR DETAILS. ON THE CARD. NOT IN THE CLOUD. NO MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION ↗
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THE ART OF A BETTER INTRODUCTION
Smart card. No strings.
Contact details stored directly on an NFC chip, with an optional direct-data QR code.
Explore offline sharing and phone compatibility.
ONE CARD. THREE SIMPLE STEPS.
More than a business card.
A conversation starter.
A business card should do more than share your name and number. It should introduce your
brand, spark curiosity, and give people a reason to continue the conversation. NFC
business cards connect a physical introduction with information people can explore, keep,
and act on.
NFC stands for Near Field Communication. A small chip inside the card
communicates with a compatible smartphone over a very short distance. Depending on its
setup, the card can share supported information directly or point someone towards an
online destination.
STEP 01
Tap to make the connection.
Hold your card near the NFC reader on a compatible smartphone. The recipient may need
to unlock their phone or enable NFC first. What happens next depends on the phone, its
software, and the type of information stored on the chip.
A supported website link typically produces a notification inviting someone to open
it. Contact information stored directly on the chip requires a reader that supports
that record format, so the experience is not identical across every device.
A printed QR code offers another way to share information when tapping is unavailable.
The NFC interaction itself does not need internet, although opening an online
destination does.
STEP 02
Share more than your details.
Start with what matters: your name, business, and contact information. Then consider
what would help someone understand your value. A card configured with a website link
can connect people to a richer online experience.
- A portfolio that showcases your latest work.
- Service information or a product catalogue.
- Social profiles where people can follow your business.
- A booking page or an enquiry form.
- Videos, demonstrations, or customer testimonials.
These online capabilities come from the linked destination, not from the chip alone.
Direct-data cards store supported information on the card itself, with available space
and reader compatibility determining what can be shared.
Updating direct data means rewriting a writable chip. A webpage you control can be
updated without changing the card, provided its stored web address stays the same.
STEP 03
Turn curiosity into conversation.
The real opportunity is what happens after the introduction. Instead of simply saying,
“Here are my details,” give someone a reason to explore:
“Let me show you what we can create.”
A designer could share a portfolio link. A consultant could introduce a useful
resource. A photographer could showcase a recent shoot. When the card is configured
for that experience, each becomes a natural opening for a more meaningful
conversation.
Keep the next step relevant and easy. Invite someone to save your details, explore
your work, or get in touch. You keep your reusable card, while they leave with a clear
way to reconnect.
NFC functionality varies by device, reader, and record format. Direct-data reading can
work offline with compatible readers; websites and hosted services normally require
internet access.
Find out which approach suits your business ↗
YOUR BRAND
)))
Make it
personal.
YOUR NEXT GREAT INTRODUCTION
↗
LIVE DESIGN CONCEPT · NOT A PRINT PROOF
CHOOSE YOUR PRINT ROUTE
One side or two.
Entirely your story.
01
Single-sided print
A clean, focused brand statement on one side. Keep the layout confident and your
details easy to read.
02
Double-sided print
Give your brand room to breathe on one side, and put the practical details on the
other.
＋
Optional contact QR
Encode contact data directly in the printed QR. No hosted profile needed; a compatible
scanner is required.
