You are selling judgement, so your card has one job: make it easy to believe you and easy to book you. One link does both.
Consulting and coaching are bought on credibility. The card that works is not the one that lists a job title — it is the one that says in a line what you help people do, then puts the proof and the calendar link right underneath.
Because independent practices change shape constantly — new niche, new rates, new company name — an editable card matters more here than almost anywhere. Everything you handed out last year should point at what you do now.
It is also the natural home for the things you would otherwise have to email: a one-page overview of your services, a case study, and the booking link that turns a conversation into a scheduled call.
A one-line statement of what you help clients do, a link to proof of that, and a way to book you — in that order. Contact details matter, but they are not what converts a conversation into a project.
Yes. You can add any booking or calendar link to the card, so a prospect can schedule a call directly instead of emailing to arrange one.
For many, 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. Pro adds custom branding, unlimited links and lead capture if you want the card to look fully white-labelled.
You edit the card and every link and QR code you have already shared reflects it. Independent practices change direction often; the card should not need reprinting when they do.
Free forever, no credit card, and your link never changes.