Digital business cards in the UK, priced in pounds.

Yes. Cardr is one, and it is the reason this page exists. V1CE is another: it is based in the United Kingdom too, publishes its prices in pounds, and sells a tap card bought once with its software free alongside it. Most of the best known products in this category are Australian and American, which is fine for the software and awkward for everything around it: you are billed in a foreign currency, your card assumes a US phone format, and support runs on a timezone eight hours behind you. Cardr is built and run in the United Kingdom and priced in pounds.

Cardr is free forever for the card, the Apple Wallet pass and the two-way exchange, with no card details taken, and £12 a month or £9 a month billed annually (£108 a year) for Pro. On their own pricing pages, checked 29 October 2026, most alternatives publish in dollars: Blinq from $9.99/mo, HiHello from $6/mo, Wave Connect from $7/mo, Mobilo from $3/mo, Dot from $15/mo, Uniqode from $6/mo. Popl publishes in pounds, from £5.99/mo; V1CE publishes in pounds, from £60 once. A dollar price also means a currency conversion and, depending on your card, a non-sterling transaction fee on every charge.

The prices shown are what a UK consumer pays. If that changes for any reason, the prices on the pricing page change with it rather than a line of small print appearing at checkout.

Yes. Numbers are entered with a country dial code picker that defaults sensibly, so an 07 mobile behaves like an 07 mobile and saving your card to an iPhone produces a number that dials. This sounds trivial until you have used a product that assumes every number is a ten digit North American one.

Cardr is a UK company and the product is subject to UK GDPR. What is stored, for how long, and how to have it deleted is set out on our privacy page rather than summarised here, because a summary of a data policy is not a data policy. Contacts are exportable to CSV and vCard on every plan, including free, so nothing is locked in either way.

Every iPhone does, everywhere, because Wallet is part of iOS and cannot be removed. There is nothing region-specific about a pass. The platform matters for you rather than for the people you meet: on an iPhone your card goes into Apple Wallet, on an Android phone (Android 9 or later) into Google Wallet, and anyone you show it to opens your page from its QR code and saves you to their contacts, on any phone.

Yes, and the ability to correct a card after it is issued is worth more here than people expect. Trading names change, registered addresses move and a card with a superseded company name on it is a small ongoing embarrassment. Edit it once and your pass, your page and the QR code you print all show the corrected name.