Name card maker for Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong
The word used across Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong, with the file a shop there will take.
In Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong the card exchanged at a meeting is a name card. Make one here for nothing: your details, one of 221 finished layouts, and a 300 DPI print file with the cutting edge already on it.
Your details
Type, and the business card on the right updates as you go. Nothing here is uploaded until you download or publish.
Shown with the 3 mm bleed the printer trims off. 3.5 × 2 in (US and Canada).
10 cards on one US Letter page, 2 across and 5 down, with cut lines, on the Avery-compatible 8371 / 5371 grid.
300 DPI, the front or back you are looking at. Free, no watermark, no sign-up.
Make it a digital business card too — free →Your card on their phone, updating itself, with a QR that never goes out of date.
Pick a design
Every design prints at 300 dots per inch, with the bleed and crop marks a printer asks for. Pick one, then its colours and, where it offers a choice, its lettering.
Name card, business card, same piece of board
The exchange matters more than the noun. In Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and Hong Kong cards are usually passed with both hands and read before they are put away, which is a good argument for keeping the front uncluttered.
The usual measurement in those cities is 85 x 55 mm, and it is what this page opens with for a reader there. Firms with offices in the United States often keep 3.5 x 2 inches instead so one box works in both places; that size is a menu away.
Put the job title on it. In a room where cards are read on the spot, the line under your name is doing more work than the logo above it.
Sizes, and how many fit on a page
The measurements come from the maker itself, and the last column from the sheet it draws.
| Measurement | Commonly used in | Printed at home |
|---|---|---|
| 3.5 × 2 in | United States, Canada and much of India | Ten on A4 or US Letter |
| 85 × 55 mm | United Kingdom, Europe, the Gulf, Singapore and Malaysia | Ten on A4 |
| 90 × 54 mm | India and Pakistan, the size most presses there cut to | Ten on A4 |
| 91 × 55 mm | Japan | Ten on A4 |
From empty form to finished file
Write the front
Your name, the title under it, the company, and one number people should actually use. Keep the back for the extras.
Choose the look
Browse the layouts, then adjust the colours and the lettering until it sits beside your company's other printed things.
Send it to be cut
Download the PDF and pass it to a print shop, or take the sheet of ten to the office printer if you need a handful by tomorrow.
Where people take the file next
A shop, your own printer, or a link that never has to be reprinted.
Printable cards
Ten to a page with cut lines, for card stock you already have in the drawer.
Printable cards→Every template
Sorted by style and by trade. Tap one and it arrives in the maker, ready for you.
Every template→Business card maker
The form, the designs and the download, on one screen. Nothing to install.
Business card maker→Claim your address
Pick the name your card answers to, fill it in, publish. The first one costs nothing.
Claim your address→Business card builder
Build one that lives at your own address and can be edited after you hand it over.
Business card builder→Name card questions
What size is a name card in Singapore?
85 x 55 mm is the one you will be handed most often, and the page opens at that size for a reader in Singapore, Malaysia or Hong Kong. The other measurements are in the same menu.
Can I get them printed here?
Our own shop prints and posts cards where it has a price for the country, and the page says plainly when it has none rather than quoting a figure from somewhere else. The downloaded file works at any local shop as well.
How many can I print at home?
Ten to a page, laid out with cut lines. Run as many pages as you need on card stock and cut along the lines with a ruler and a knife.
Should the card be in two languages?
Many people in these cities carry English on one side and Chinese on the other. The layouts here set Latin lettering, so a Chinese face is best added by the print shop at the counter.
Is a name card the same as a business card?
The same object with a regional name. We keep a page for each word so the one you searched for is the one that answers, and both open the identical free tool.
Three more ways in
Each page is written for the words one part of the world uses.
- Business card makerThe fastest route for anyone who does not need the regional wording or sizes.
- Visiting card makerFor India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and the Gulf, opening at the measurements used there.
- Business card builderFor the version that lives at a web address of yours and updates everywhere at once.
Make the name card
The form is above, the size is already set for your part of the world, and the download asks nothing of you.