Digital business card
Your business card, as a link.
Show one clean page on your phone instead of handing out paper. Your name, your links, and a button that saves you to their contacts.
A live example with an invented person. Tap it.
How it works
Ready in about five minutes
Buy once
You get a key by email straight after payment.
Fill in the builder
Type your details, add a photo and pick a theme. You see the card as you go. No code.
Put it online
Paste it into your own website, or upload it to a free host. The guide walks you through both.
What is on the card
Only what people need from you
What you need
One of these two
A website you can edit
Squarespace, Webflow or WordPress, on a plan that allows a code block. Your card lives at an address like yoursite.com/hello.
Or ten minutes and a free account
Upload the card to Netlify or Cloudflare Pages at no cost. Your own address, like card.yourname.com, is optional and is the only part that can cost money.
Questions
Before you buy
Is there a subscription?
No. You pay once. The card is a single file that you own and host yourself, so nothing stops working if you never come back.
Can I change my details later?
Yes. Open the builder with your key, load the card file you downloaded, edit it and download it again.
Do I need to know code?
No. The builder writes the file for you. Putting it online means pasting it into a code block or dragging a folder onto a web page.
Does it work on iPhone and Android?
The card is a normal web page, so it opens in any phone browser. Save contact is made for Safari and Chrome. Inside the Instagram or LinkedIn app the card asks people to open it in their browser first.
Does the card track people or use cookies?
No. The card has no analytics and no cookies. The standalone version makes no outside requests at all; even the font is inside the file. The version you paste into your own website loads its font from Google Fonts.
Who makes this?
Petar Santini, a photographer and filmmaker in Zagreb. He built the card for his own use at conferences, then made it available to others.