Chiropractic work arrives by word of mouth — a patient whose back got better tells a friend, a trainer sends a client across the road. Your card has to survive that forward and reassure a stranger in pain enough to book a first visit.
Chiropractors get hired three ways: a patient whose pain got better tells a friend, a trainer or massage therapist sends someone across, or a stranger searches for help nearby. In every case the introduction happens on someone else's phone. Your card's real job is to forward well — open cleanly in a message from a patient to their friend with a bad back, and look credible to someone who has never met you.
A prospect with a sore neck checks specific things before booking: do you treat their problem, what happens at a first visit, what techniques you use, and what it costs. If your practice is cash-based or sells treatment packages, saying so upfront filters better than any slogan. Put what you treat in plain words — back, neck, sports injuries, pregnancy-related pain — alongside your qualifications, so a cautious stranger can decide in one scroll.
The referral that matters often lands months after you handed anything over. Your card sits in a past patient's phone, on a gym noticeboard as a QR code, in a physio's contacts — and every one of those copies shows whatever your card says today. Change your fees, add a technique, move clinics or open Saturday hours, and the link a patient forwarded last winter still books into the right diary.
Your name and clinic, the problems you treat (back, neck, sports injuries, pregnancy-related pain), the techniques you use, your qualifications and registration, how you charge, and a direct link to book a new-patient appointment. If your chiropractic board has rules on how credentials or titles appear in advertising, follow those. The booking link matters most — a forwarded card should end in a booked visit, not a phone-tag exchange.
Make yourself easy to pass on. Give trainers, massage therapists and physios something they can forward in a message rather than a paper card that stays in a drawer: a link or QR code that opens your profile with what you treat and a booking link. When a client mentions a bad back, the referral happens in ten seconds on the gym floor, and the card they forward is always current.
No. A CompanyCard opens in the phone's browser from a QR scan or a shared link — the patient installs nothing and creates no account. You can also keep your own card as a pass in Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, so the QR code is ready at the front desk, at the gym, or anywhere a conversation turns into a referral.
Yes, if you put your booking link on it. The card itself is not a scheduler — it links to whatever system you already use, so tapping 'book a first visit' opens your live calendar. Because the card is editable forever, switching booking systems later does not break anything: every QR code and link you have ever shared simply points at the updated card.
Yes. The free plan includes one digital business card, a QR code and sharing link, your profile, links and socials, an Apple and Google Wallet pass, and unlimited edits — free forever, no credit card. Free cards carry a small CompanyCard credit; removing it is part of Pro.
Free forever, no credit card, and your link never changes.