Business Card Designer

Who this is for

Any UK sole trader, tradesperson or small business owner who needs cards in hand this week — plumbers, electricians, sparkies, gardeners, cleaners, mobile groomers, barbers, consultants. If you've been quoting jobs off the back of a scrap of paper, a proper card with a scannable QR to your website makes you look booked-up and professional for the price of a sheet of card. Want the same QR code on a van, poster or invoice too? The QR code maker generates one on its own for a link, Wi-Fi, vCard, text or phone number.

What should go on a business card?

Front: your name, what you do, your business name and the three ways people actually contact you — phone, email and website. Keep it to those. A cluttered card gets binned; a clear one gets kept by the phone. The back is your spare space: a short tagline that says why to pick you, and a QR code that does the work of getting them to your site or into their contacts with one tap.

Should a business card have a QR code?

Yes — it's the single most useful thing you can add. Point it at your website and a customer scans it at the door instead of typing your name into Google (and maybe finding a competitor). Or point it at a "Save my contact" vCard so your number lands in their phone under the right name, ready for the next emergency call-out. Both beat hoping they'll remember to type anything.

Does this tool store my details?

No. Everything — the design, the print sheets and the PNG — is built entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded, saved or sent anywhere, so you can make and print as many cards as you like.