Digital business cards for consultants
An address that survives every change of client, contract and company.
A consultant's details change with the contract. A card on your own link keeps one address through all of it, carrying what you advise on, the work you can point at and a way to start a conversation.
See it filled in
Elena Brandt and Northquay Advisory are made up. This is how a card for consultants reads with every line filled in. Pick a design to open it in the free maker with your own details.
Elena BrandtStrategy Consultant · Northquay AdvisoryIvory Band, filled in as a card for consultants.What this card can carry
- Book a timeA first conversation booked from your own calendar page.
- Video callYour video call link, for a meeting across time zones.
- Services listThe problems you are paid to solve.
- About meYour background, in one short paragraph.
- Stay in touch formOn the paid plansA short brief from somebody thinking of hiring you.
Sign up with your email from this page and your first card starts with these switched on.
One address through many contracts
Independent work means a new email address every eighteen months and a stack of old cards with dead numbers on them. An address you own is the cure for both of those.
Introductions are how the next contract arrives. Something a former client can forward in one line is worth more than a profile buried in a platform they do not use.
The parts that matter for consultants
Every one of these is a section of the card you switch on and fill in yourself.
- What you advise onThe problems you are hired for, said without jargon.
- How you workDays, retainers or projects, so the first conversation is about fit rather than format.
- A way to book a conversationA link to whatever calendar you already keep, as a button on the card.
- A first enquiryWhat they need and roughly when, before anybody spends half an hour on a call.
Designs for consultants
Polished layouts from quiet and minimal to dark and modern, for whichever room you work in.
Print a starter sheet
Ten copies of Elena Brandt’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.
- A4 sheet (PDF)10 cards on one A4 page, 2 across and 5 down, with cut lines.
- US Letter, Avery-compatible (PDF)10 cards on one US Letter page, 2 across and 5 down, with cut lines, on the Avery-compatible 8371 / 5371 grid.
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.
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 →Questions from consultants
Can I link my own booking calendar?
Yes, as a button. The card does not run a diary of its own and does not pretend to.
What happens when my company name changes?
Edit the card. Everybody holding the link, including old clients, sees the new name.
Is it too informal for corporate clients?
That depends on the design, and the quieter templates were drawn with exactly that room in mind.
Where to go next
The free doors first, and the plans page whenever you want it.
Create your free card
Your own link, your details, and a QR code that opens it. Free to start.
Create your free card→Features
Email signatures, call backgrounds, wallet passes and everything else the card feeds.
Features→Templates
Every design, by style and by trade, each one opening in the maker with your details.
Templates→Digital business cards
Your card on its own link, saved to a phone in one tap and changed whenever you like.
Digital business cards→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→Business card maker
Type your details, pick a design, download a print-ready file. No account and no watermark.
Business card maker→Make yours
Keep one address and let every contract point at it.

