Creator Card
Hands over the reel, not just a handle
A phone number gets saved and forgotten. A QR card hands over the reel, the calendar, or the shop — the thing you actually want someone to open. Business-card size, printed at home, and the link behind the code changes whenever the work does.
The reel, not the handle
One scan opens the work — no typing usernames into a browser
A calendar beats a number
Consultant card links straight to booking — 20-minute slots, no email ping-pong
The stall that stays open
Market card points at the online shop after the fair ends
What you see is the printed card — click "Start with this template" to load it into the workbench below and put your name on it
Creator Card
Hands over the reel, not just a handle
Consultant Card
Calendar link beats a number nobody dials
Maker Card
Market-stall card that points to the shop
Paper business cards go stale the week your portfolio does. These keep working because the code is dynamic: the printed card you hand out at a conference points at today's reel, and when the reel moves, you edit the link — the cards in people's wallets follow along. The creator card carries the portfolio with a calm dark finish; the consultant card links the calendar so meetings book themselves; the maker card hands market-stall visitors the online shop before they've left the tent. All three print at business-card size on any home printer, PNG, SVG or PDF.
Yes — that's the point. The printed code stays put; what it opens is edited online. Hand out a hundred cards, change the destination once, all hundred cards follow.
Whatever you'd want someone to see within ten seconds: a portfolio, a booking calendar, a shop. These templates ship with those three wired up — swap the URL and the card is yours.
Yes, 85×54mm, the international standard. Home printers and print shops both take the PDF straight; the PNG and SVG exports work for digital signatures and email footers.
The code area keeps a light, scannable plate on every theme — dark cards scan as reliably as light ones. Style the card as dark as you like; the code stays readable.
One page per job the card does — pick yours and the starting card is already dressed for it