A virtual business card is an editable web profile with your contact details, links and documents. You share it through your email signature, a QR code on your Teams or Zoom background, or a chat message. Recipients open it in their browser, save your details and need no app.
Not to be confused with a virtual payment card: this shares contact details; it does not make payments.
Get Your Virtual Business Card
Shopping from Canada? This store shows prices in CAD, and the Brand Presence plan is CA$90.00 as a one-time payment.
Most first meetings now happen on a screen
You meet people in inboxes, on Teams and Zoom calls and in group chats far more often than across a table. A paper card can’t travel through any of those, and typing your number into a meeting chat is slow, easy to lose and out of date the day something changes.
A virtual business card goes wherever the conversation goes
You create one editable profile with a permanent link and a dynamic QR code. The link goes in your email signature and messages, and the QR code goes on your video-call background or your phone screen for in-person meetings. Edit the profile once and every copy you have shared shows the change.
Step-by-step setup: how to use a virtual business card in your email signature, Teams and Zoom.
What every plan includes
- One editable profile with your name, role, photo, company details, social links and documents.
- A permanent profile link and a dynamic QR code that keeps working when your details change.
- A "save contact" button that downloads a standard vCard file for iPhone, Android and desktop address books.
- Your logo and brand colours on the profile, managed from a browser dashboard.
- Profile analytics in the dashboard. Business Add-ons adds lead capture, bookings, enquiries, forms and a CRM.
For people who introduce themselves for a living
Consultants, sales teams, recruiters, freelancers and remote workers whose introductions start by email or video call — and teams that want every employee to share a consistent, branded profile.
Choose how you will share it most
- Virtual Business Card — for email signatures, video calls and chat
- Virtual Contact Card — saved to phone contacts as a vCard, edited any time
- Virtual Business Card Link — for signatures, calendar invites, proposals and LinkedIn
- Virtual Business Card QR Code — for Teams, Zoom and Meet backgrounds, slides and webinars
- Virtual Business Card by Message — sent by WhatsApp, Slack, Teams chat or iMessage
How buying works
- Choose a plan on the product page. The price shown is a one-time payment.
- Complete checkout. After payment is confirmed, your order is recorded for profile set-up, which is not instant.
- Build your profile: details, links, logo and brand colours.
- Add the link to your email signature and the QR code to your video background.
Questions people ask before ordering
Do the people I share it with need an app?
No. Your profile opens in the browser already on their phone or computer. They can read it, follow your links and save your contact details without installing anything or creating an account.
Can I really put it in my email signature?
Yes. Paste your profile link into the signature settings in Gmail, Outlook or Apple Mail. You can add the QR code as an image too, but keep the text link, because some email clients block images.
Will a QR code on my Teams or Zoom background actually scan?
It will if it is large, high-contrast and placed away from your head. Upload it through your video app’s background settings and test it from a second device. Some companies switch off custom backgrounds, so check with IT first.
What happens when my job title or number changes?
You edit the profile. The link and QR code stay the same and show the new details, so signatures and backgrounds you have already set up keep working.
Is it a subscription?
No. The plans on the product page are one-time payments, with the price shown before checkout.
How do I receive it?
Online. Nothing is posted: after payment is confirmed, your order is recorded against the email address you gave at checkout for profile set-up, which is not instant. Once your profile is ready, you sign in and add your details. To check on your order, contact us and quote that email address.
Is this the same as a virtual payment card?
No. A virtual business card shares contact details. It does not issue card numbers or take payments.
Put your virtual business card everywhere you meet people
Get Your Virtual Business Card
Virtual Business Cards (virtualbusiness-cards.com) is an independent store. The official site is virtualbusiness-cards.com.
Virtual business cards in Canada
Canadian customers often work in two languages and across six time zones, from Newfoundland to British Columbia. Here is what is local about a virtual business card bought from this store.
Prices on this store are in Canadian dollars: CA$90 one-time for Brand Presence and CA$170 one-time for Business Add-ons. There is no subscription, and the checkout shows the final amount before you pay.
Private-sector privacy in Canada is governed by PIPEDA, overseen by the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada; Quebec, Alberta and British Columbia also have their own private-sector laws. For your profile, that means being deliberate about which contact details you publish and handling any leads you collect only for the purpose people gave them to you. Our privacy policy covers our side.
Because many Canadian teams serve English- and French-speaking clients, a bilingual profile works well: write your title and short description in both languages, so one link suits every client. Microsoft Teams and Zoom are common for client calls, and a QR code on your background works in either.
Local questions
- Are GST/HST or QST added?
- The checkout shows the final amount before you pay. The plan price on this page is a one-time payment in Canadian dollars.
- Can my profile be in English and French?
- Yes. You write your own profile text, so you can include both languages in your title, description and sections.
- Who regulates privacy for my contact details?
- Federally, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada under PIPEDA; some provinces have their own laws. This is general information, not legal advice.
Privacy notes are general information, not legal advice.