Visiting Cards.Store

Digital business cards for builders and contractors

Finished work, the trades you cover, and a quote request, in one message.

A builder wins work on what the last job looked like. Put photographs of finished work on your own link with the trades you cover and a quote form, and send the whole thing in a message from the site.

An example

See it filled in

Callum Hayes and Hayes & Rook Builders are made up. This is how a card for builders and contractors reads with every line filled in. Pick a design to open it in the free maker with your own details.

What this card can carry

  • CallThe call that turns into a site visit.
  • GalleryFinished extensions and kitchens, photographed on the day.
  • Services listThe jobs you take on, from loft conversions to repairs.
  • Stay in touch formOn the paid plansA quote request with the job described before you drive out.
  • Leave a reviewA link to your reviews for the customer who is pleased.

Sign up with your email from this page and your first card starts with these switched on.

In plain words

Proof, and then a quote

A homeowner deciding between three builders looks at pictures. A card that opens on a kitchen you finished in March does more persuading than a paragraph describing your standards ever will.

Cards get left on dusty windowsills and go through the wash. A link sent in a message is still there in June when the extension is finally being paid for.

On the card

The parts that matter for builders and contractors

Every one of these is a section of the card you switch on and fill in yourself.

  • Photographs of finished workSix jobs done properly, which is the whole argument in one scroll.
  • The trades you coverExtensions, bathrooms, roofing or the lot, so nobody rings about the wrong thing.
  • A quote requestWhat they want done and where, collected while they are still interested.
  • How you workInsurance, guarantees and how you quote, in the words you would use on a doorstep.
Designs

Designs for builders and contractors

Sturdy layouts with strong blocks of colour and details a client can read in poor light.

Free to print

Print a starter sheet

Ten copies of Callum Hayes’s card, laid out to cut. Print one to check your printer and your paper, then make your own in the free maker and print that instead.

The US Letter sheet follows the grid Avery 8371 and 5371 sheets are cut to, so it is Avery-compatible. It is not made or endorsed by Avery.

No surprises

What it costs

The maker and the print-ready download cost nothing; this is the card on your own link.

From $0.99 a month. Free plan too.

One card on your own link is $0, for as long as you like.

Or $9.99 a year ($0.83/month).

See the plans in full →
Clear answers

Questions from builders and contractors

Can I send this in a message?

That is the usual way: copy the link, send it, and they have your work and your number together.

Can I show the areas I cover?

Yes, in your own words on the card, so nobody five counties away asks for a quote.

Is there anything to install on site?

Nothing. It opens in the browser on whatever phone is in the van.

Keep reading

Where to go next

The free doors first, and the plans page whenever you want it.

Your card

Create your free card

Your own link, your details, and a QR code that opens it. Free to start.

Create your free card→
Designs

Templates

Every design, by style and by trade, each one opening in the maker with your details.

Templates→
More

Features

Email signatures, call backgrounds, wallet passes and everything else the card feeds.

Features→
Free tool

Business card maker

Type your details, pick a design, download a print-ready file. No account and no watermark.

Business card maker→
On the card

QR code business card

A square code on the paper card that opens your details on their phone.

QR code business card→
Plans

Pricing

The free plan and Pro, as a monthly figure in your own currency; the checkout shows the exact amount charged before you pay.

Pricing→
Your turn

Make yours

Send the last job with your number attached and let the pictures do the work.