NFC

NFC business cards — one tap is enough

Hold your card near their phone and your page opens. No app, no typing a link.

An NFC card carries a small chip with no battery. Held near a modern phone, it opens your digital page straight in the browser — the other person needs no app and no setup. It works with iPhone 7 and newer and with practically every recent Android, and on most of them the reading is on by default.

How it works

1
Create your digital card
Add your name, title, photo, numbers and links. You get a permanent URL for your page.
2
Write the link to the card
The chip is programmed to point at your page URL. Editing your details later needs no new card — the URL stays, the content changes.
3
Hold it to a phone
A notification appears on their screen; one press opens your page. From there they save your contact or reach you directly.

Why it matters

Never runs out, never reprinted

Changed your number or your company? Edit the page. The same card stays valid.

You see what happened next

Analytics show who opened your page, who saved your contact, and which link was tapped.

The card needs no power

The chip has no battery to charge. The phone powers it for the instant it is read.

With a QR code as the fallback

If their phone is old or NFC is off, the QR code on the card does the same job.

Common questions

Does the other person need an app?

No. The page opens in their phone browser, exactly like any link.

Does it work on iPhone?

Yes, from iPhone 7 onward. On recent models the reading is always on, with no setting to change.

Can someone steal my data over NFC?

The chip carries only your public page URL — the same thing a paper card gives away. It holds no banking data and no passwords, and its range is a few centimetres.

Available on Pro and the shop plans. See pricing

How it works

Why it matters

Common questions

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