Digital Card

Digital Visiting Card — Complete Guide

How the digital card works: your link and QR, tap-to-act buttons, saving to contacts, NFC tags, enquiries, privacy controls and the annual plan.

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Digital Visiting Card
7-day trial · then yearly
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A digital card is one page at …/c/your-name holding your photo, what you do, and every way to reach you. You share it as a link or a QR; the person you meet taps once to call, message or save you to their contacts.

It is free for 7 days, after which the card goes offline unless you take a plan.

Choosing a design

The Design tab opens on the template collection: 129 designs grouped by the work people do — Doctors & Healthcare, Shops & Retail, Beauty & Salon, Legal, Chartered Accountants, Spiritual & Astrology and a dozen more. Tap one and it sets the palette, layout, button style, typeface and photo shape together, and suggests the buttons that suit that line of work.

Nothing is locked afterwards. Underneath the collection you can change each part on its own:

  • 36 colour palettes, eighteen light and eighteen dark
  • 5 layouts — Classic, Banner (with a cover photo), Split, Minimal and Bold
  • 3 button styles — tiles, list rows or pills
  • 5 typefaces and 3 photo shapes, plus your own accent colour

Every template is a distinct combination, so two people in the same trade will not end up with the same card by accident.

Setting it up

  1. Create the card with your name, what you do and your company.
  2. Add buttons in the Buttons tab — phone, WhatsApp, email, website, socials, directions, UPI. Each becomes a tile.
  3. Pick a theme and, if you like, an accent colour.
  4. Publish. Until you do, the link returns “card unavailable” — a draft is private to you.

The buttons

KindWhat it does
CallOpens the dialler with your number
WhatsAppOpens a chat with you
EmailOpens their mail app
Website, LinkedIn, Instagram, X, Facebook, YouTubeOpens the link
DirectionsOpens Google Maps at your address
Pay via UPIOpens their UPI app with your ID filled in — money goes straight to you, we never touch it
Leave a reviewSends them to your Google review link
Book a timeYour scheduling link

Reorder them with the arrows; the first few matter most, because they are what people see without scrolling. Each tile counts its taps, so you can see which ones people actually use.

Save to contacts

The big button downloads a vCard containing your name, title, company, phone, email, website, photo — and a link back to your card. That last part matters: when your number changes, whoever saved you still has a link to the current details.

Your QR code

The Share tab shows your QR and downloads it as a PNG. Print it on a paper card, a shop window, a delivery box or an invoice. It points at your card rather than at your details directly, so you can change your number without reprinting anything.

NFC tags

Buy any blank NFC sticker (NTAG213/215/216 — a pack costs very little). On an Android phone, open the Share tab, tap Write to tag and hold the sticker against the back of the phone. Anyone can then tap the sticker with a modern phone to open your card.

This only works in Chrome, Edge, Opera and Samsung Internet on Android, so the button is hidden elsewhere.

Privacy controls

Hide my number until someone taps — the number is never written into the page; it is fetched on an explicit tap, which is rate-limited. This is the setting that keeps your number away from anything harvesting pages in bulk.

Let search engines list this card — off by default. Your card always works by link; this only decides whether it may be indexed.

The verified badge

If your account email is at a work domain, your card can show “Email verified at yourcompany.com”. That is a literal statement of what we checked. We do not verify identity, job titles or employment, and the badge never implies otherwise. Personal Gmail-style addresses do not qualify, because proving one says nothing about where you work.

The trial and the plan

Every new card is free for 7 days with nothing held back — every layout, every palette, the QR, the vCard, the buttons.

After 7 days the card goes offline. Anyone opening the link sees a “card unavailable” page. Nothing is deleted: your photo, your buttons and your design stay exactly as you left them, and taking a plan puts the card back immediately.

That is worth knowing before you print the QR on anything physical — put a plan on the card first if it is going on a printed card or a shop window.

A plan is one payment covering 365 days, not a subscription. It keeps the card online, lets you choose a shorter link of your own, removes our credit line, and lets you hold more than one card. Renew before it runs out and the new year is added to the time you have left; let it lapse and the card goes offline until you renew.

Frequently asked questions

Does the person I share my card with need an app?
No. They open a link in whatever browser they already have, and saving your contact downloads a standard vCard that every phone understands. Nothing to install on either side.
What is the difference between the free and paid plans?
Every new card is free for 7 days with nothing held back. After that the card goes offline until you take a plan — nothing is deleted, and upgrading puts it straight back. A plan is one payment covering 365 days, and it also lets you choose a shorter link and removes our credit line.
Can I use this with an NFC card or sticker?
Yes, and you buy the sticker yourself — any blank NTAG213, NTAG215 or NTAG216 will do. Open the Share tab on an Android phone, tap "Write to tag" and hold the sticker to the back of the phone. We sell the software, not the plastic.
Why is the "write to tag" button missing?
Writing an NFC tag from a web page only works in Chrome, Edge, Opera and Samsung Internet on Android. On an iPhone or a desktop the button is hidden rather than shown and then failing.
How do I keep my phone number away from scrapers?
Turn on "Hide my number until someone taps". The number is then left out of the page entirely and fetched only when a visitor deliberately asks for it, which is rate-limited. Search indexing is off by default too.
What exactly does the verified badge prove?
That you control an email address at that domain — nothing else. It is not a check of your identity, your job title or your employer, and the badge is worded so it cannot be read that way.
What happens to my card if I stop paying?
The card goes offline and the link shows "card unavailable". Nothing is deleted — renewing restores it exactly as it was, same link and all. Bear that in mind before printing the QR on anything.