Four example cards for four kinds of professionals — and what each one gets right, so you can copy the ideas for your own.
Open interactive demoGood digital business cards share the same traits regardless of profession: a photo so people remember who you are, a clear name and title, a one-tap save-to-contacts button at the top, only the two or three links that actually matter for your work, and branding — colors, fonts, logo — consistent with the rest of your company. Everything else is decoration.
The mockups below use fictional people, but the layouts mirror how real Digicard cards are built: a white rounded card, a photo up top, name and title, then a short stack of action buttons. Note how each persona changes the accent — not the structure.
Maria Andersson
Licensed Realtor
Harbor Homes Realty
The warm gold accent signals premium without shouting, and the buttons map directly to what a buyer wants next: save the agent, book a viewing, see what's for sale. On a Pro card the listings button could sit next to a Google Maps embed of the office.
James Okafor
Senior Sales Consultant
Northline Consulting
A salesperson's card has one job: remove friction between "nice to meet you" and a booked meeting. Save contact first, calendar link second, LinkedIn for credibility — nothing else competing for attention. QR scan tracking then shows which events actually generate follow-ups.
Lena Kovac
Founder & CEO
Loopwire
A dark card with a single electric accent reads as product-led and modern — exactly the impression a startup founder wants to leave. "Watch our pitch" uses the Pro plan's embedded YouTube video, so an investor can see the product before the follow-up email is even sent.
Sam Lindqvist
Portrait & Brand Photographer
Studio Lindqvist
For a creative, the card should get out of the way of the work. Near-monochrome styling and generous white space let the portfolio link carry the personality. The restraint itself is the branding — a lesson worth copying even outside creative fields.
Mockups only get you so far. Explore two live cards exactly as a receiver would see them: the Pro example (with wallet passes, video and maps) and the Basic example. Open them on your phone, tap "Save contact", and you have experienced the whole product. Prefer to poke around the editor side too? Open the interactive demo.
Five things the best cards do — whichever profession they belong to:
The receiver's most likely action is saving your contact. Put the one-tap vCard save at the top, before any links — every card above does.
A card with ten links is a card with no priorities. Pick the links that move your work forward — a booking page, LinkedIn, a portfolio — and cut the rest.
Colors, fonts and logo should look like the rest of your brand, not like the card platform. Digicard lets you set all three; company profiles keep whole teams consistent.
People remember faces, not job titles. A clear headshot makes your card recognizable a week after the event. (The mockups above use initials only because the people are fictional.)
Card views and QR scans tell you whether your card is working. If scans spike after an event but views stall, the card's first screen — photo, title, save button — needs sharpening.
At minimum: your name, title, company, a photo, and a one-tap save-to-contacts button. Then only the two or three links that matter for your work — a booking link, LinkedIn, a portfolio or a map to your office. Focused beats exhaustive.
Yes. With Digicard you set your own colors, fonts and logo so the card looks like your brand, not a template. Company profiles keep every team member's card consistent.
Yes — open the live Pro example or Basic example in your browser right now, or try the interactive demo.
No. Every card opens in the receiver's browser via a link or QR code, and one tap saves your details to their contacts — iPhone and Android alike, no app installed.
Start from any of these examples — your branding, your links, your card in about a minute. Free for 30 days, cancel anytime.
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