Digital business cards for electricians
A number that survives the toolbox, the rain and the year.
Paper cards die in a toolbox. A card on your own link does not: the work you take, the registration you state, the areas you cover and a call button, saved in the customer's phone on the first visit.
See it filled in
Declan Murphy and Wattsworth Electric are made up. This is how a card for electricians 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 urgent call, which is how most of this work arrives.
- WhatsAppA photo of the fault, sent before you set off.
- Services listRewires, fault finding, testing and new sockets.
- PayOn the paid plansThe bill paid by link when the job is done.
- Stay in touch formOn the paid plansA job described in writing, with the address.
Sign up with your email from this page and your first card starts with these switched on.
Called back a year later
Most electrical work is a callback. Somebody had you once, liked the job, and needs you again eleven months later, and by then the card is at the bottom of a drawer under the batteries.
The one saved in a phone is still there. That single difference is worth more repeat work than any design choice on the card itself.
The parts that matter for electricians
Every one of these is a section of the card you switch on and fill in yourself.
- The work you takeRewires, fault finding, testing or consumer units, so the calls are the right ones.
- Your registration, as you state itThe scheme you are registered with, written by you, because customers do check.
- One press to callThe biggest thing on the card, because that is how this work arrives.
- A job enquiryWhat has gone wrong and where, so you can judge it before driving over.
Designs for electricians
The whole gallery is open, and the plain, high-contrast designs are the ones that suit a trade card.
Print a starter sheet
Ten copies of Declan Murphy’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 electricians
Can I add my certification number?
Write it on the card yourself, exactly as you would on paperwork; nothing is filled in for you.
Can customers send me a photograph of the fault?
The enquiry form takes the message; a picture usually follows in the reply, which is how most jobs start.
Do I still need paper cards?
Many electricians keep a few for letterboxes, and the free maker prints them with your code on the back.
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→Business card maker
Type your details, pick a design, download a print-ready file. No account and no watermark.
Business card maker→Templates
Every design, by style and by trade, each one opening in the maker with your details.
Templates→QR code business card
A square code on the paper card that opens your details on their phone.
QR code business card→Make yours
Get into the phone on the first visit and the callback is yours.