Business Card Maker

Design custom business cards with business card maker tools. Create professional, stylish, and unique cards to represent your brand or company.

Business card maker

A business card maker helps you design a small card that shares your name, role, and contact in a clear way. With ready templates and simple fonts, you can create a clean card in minutes without a designer. Good cards help people remember you after a meeting and make it easy to reach you later. You can print them for events or save a digital card to share by phone. A neat card shows care and makes your brand look friendly and professional.

What should my business card include?

Your card should include your full name, your role or title, and how to contact you. Add one phone number, one email, and your website if you have one. Include your company name and a simple logo if it fits. Use easy to read fonts and enough white space so the card looks calm. If you serve global clients, add the country code and consider a QR that opens your site.

How do I design a card quickly?

Pick a clean template with two fonts.
Use one main color from your brand.
Keep only the most important details.
Export for print and for digital use.

Should I choose matte or glossy paper?

Matte paper looks soft, fights glare, and is easy to write on for notes. Glossy paper looks bright and makes photos and colors pop, but it can show fingerprints. If your brand is calm and minimal, matte fits well. If your brand is bold and colorful, glossy can shine. You can also mix: matte front with a spot glossy logo for a gentle highlight.

Digital card or printed card?

Digital cards are easy to update and share by link or QR, and they work well for online calls. Printed cards feel real in hand and are handy at fairs and local meetups. Many people keep both: a digital card for quick share and a small stack of printed cards for events. Choose what matches your meetings this month and test the response.

How do I make the text easy to read?

Use at least 9 to 10 point size for body text and clear contrast between text and background. Avoid tiny thin fonts and keep lines short. Group related details and align them neatly. Print one test card first to check legibility in daylight and indoors.

What file should I send to the printer?

Export a PDF with bleed if the color goes to the edge and include crop marks if the printer asks. Set CMYK if required and 300 dpi images for sharp results. For digital cards, export a PNG and a small JPG for phones. Keep a source file so edits are easy when your details change.

Business Card Maker FAQ

What is a business card maker?

A business card maker is a tool to design your card fast. You choose a template, add name, role, phone, and logo. It sets size, bleed, and safe area for print. You can export print‑ready PDF or a digital card link for easy share.

How do I design a card quickly?

Pick a template that fits your style. Replace the text with your details. Drop in your logo and check contrast for readability. Set margins, bleed, and crop marks. Run spell check, then export a high‑dpi PDF. Order prints or share a digital business card.

Which details should I put on a card?

Include your name, role, company, phone, email, and website. Add a short tagline or QR code if space allows. Use one main contact method. Keep fonts large and colors simple. Clear details improve networking and make your business card stand out.

Which is better, print or digital card?

Print cards work great at events and stores. Digital cards are best for quick share by QR or link. Use print for first meetings and leave‑behinds. Use digital for updates and remote calls. Many people keep both so they never miss a chance to connect.

Where can I download print‑ready files?

Open your project, click Export, and choose PDF (CMYK) with bleed and crop marks. Pick the correct size, like 3.5×2 inches or EU format. Save the file to your computer or cloud drive. Share the PDF with your print shop or use the digital card link for online sharing.

How often should I update my card?

Update your card whenever key info changes: role, phone, email, or brand. As a rule, review it every six months to keep details fresh. A current business card improves trust and keeps your contact info correct across print and digital.