Digital business cards for your profession.
Pick yours to see its pass, the handover and what Pro adds; the card itself is free forever.
Free forever · No card details · About a minute
cardr.co/maya-torres
One product, 31 moments of handover. A digital business card earns its keep in the ten seconds you hand your details over, and those seconds differ on a doorstep in the rain, at an open house and on the second day of a trade show. Each page below takes one scene seriously, with its own example pass.
All 31 professions, by market.
In the US
Priced in dollars, written for American rules and American weeks.
A house full of buyers, and a sign-in sheet you can barely read.
A room of pre-retirees, cards on the table, and none of their numbers.
A referral at the bar mixer only counts if they can find you in March.
You met them Tuesday. You were doing payroll Friday.
“My policy renews in March.” Be the agent who calls in February.
“Do you take commissions?” Then they walk to the next tent.
Forty conversations, two days, and a pocket of cards with no context.
Anywhere
The scenes that look the same in any country. Priced in pounds.
The meeting that changes things is rarely the scheduled one.
Deals are not lost in the meeting. They are lost in the week after it.
The wedding you are shooting is the best-qualified room you will stand in all year.
Nobody on a gym floor is carrying a wallet. Both of you have a phone.
Rebooking is the whole economics of a chair, and it fails because they cannot find you.
The candidate you met at the fair is placed by a rival before your Monday call.
Your next engagement is almost always somebody who was in the last one.
No marketing department, and no quiet quarter to build a pipeline in.
The practice year has a shape, and growth happens in the flat bits.
The recruiter said “email me”, and you never got their address.
The buyer from day two is a row in a scanner export nobody opened.
“I’ll find you on Instagram.” They never do, and the date goes elsewhere.
You moved chairs, and half your regulars rebooked with the shop.
Forty handles by Monday, and no idea who wanted the forearm piece.
“Do you do weddings?” asked mid-service, then lost to the queue.
In the UK
Priced in pounds, with the UK’s own rules where a trade has them.
The quote you never chased was the job.
Twelve viewings on a Saturday, three you can still remember on Monday.
The longest follow-up window on this site, measured in fixed-rate terms.
“We’ll think about it.” Then they drive to the next forecourt.
They instruct in three weeks, whoever is in their phone that day.
The parent rang mid-lesson, got voicemail, and booked the next ADI.
They meant to book after the first session, and lost your number.
The engineer from Stage 2 rang your old number at Stage 5.
The renewal went to an aggregator because nobody reminded you.
The mechanism does not change.
- A signed Apple Wallet pass. The same file format as an airline boarding pass, stored on your phone, so it opens with no signal.
- Nothing for the other person to install. Your QR code opens your card as a web page on any phone, and they save you to their contacts from there.
- They can send their details back. They save you from your card page, and the same page lets them send you their name and email or number, on the free plan.
- Editing the card updates your pass and your page. Change your number, your firm or your title once, and the same QR code and link show the new details. A contact someone already saved keeps what they saved, with a link back to your page.
- Free forever means free forever. No card details, no limit on exchanges or contacts, no expiry, and your contact list, notes and export are included. Pro is £12 a month, or £9 billed annually (£108 a year); in the US, $15 a month or $12 billed annually ($144 a year). It adds the drafted follow-ups, the reminders, your own form questions and the full set of pass designs.
- No CRM integrations. Nor is there a shared lead pool, though a company can run everyone’s cards from one place with Cardr Teams. Stated here so it is not a surprise on page four.
You show it
Your card opens
They can send theirs back
The follow-up is drafted
If none of those fit.
What they are, what they cost, and which format survives real use.
ExplainerThe Apple Wallet passWhy it opens with no signal and updates itself.
Round-upBest digital business cardsFive compared, including where the others beat us.
Free toolvCard QR code generatorMake a contact QR code. No signup, no email.
Pro
- 7 daysfree to try
- 30 daysfull refund
The hub, answered.
Is my trade not listed?
The product is the same either way. These pages exist because the moment of handover is different on a doorstep, a gym floor and an exhibition stand. If none of them describe your week, the homepage covers the mechanism directly.
Are these different products?
No. There is one Cardr, one free plan and one paid plan. Every page describes the same card, the same Apple Wallet pass and the same two-way exchange, applied to a different scene.
Why are some pages for the US and some for the UK?
Where a trade has its own rules or its own words (realtor or estate agent, attorney or solicitor), it gets a page for each market, priced in that market’s currency. The card is the same in both.
Do I have to pay to try it?
No, and no card details are taken to create one. The card, the Apple Wallet pass, your page, the QR code and the two-way exchange are free forever with no limit on exchanges or contacts and no expiry.
Does the other person need an app?
No, on any of these pages. Your QR code opens your card as a web page on their phone, iPhone or Android, and they save you to their contacts from there.
Free forever. About a minute to build.
Nothing for the other person to install, and no card details to start.