Electrical work is hired on trust and urgency. A card that shows your certifications and calls you in one tap does more than any amount of design.
Homeowners hiring an electrician are checking two things: are you qualified, and can you come out. A digital card answers both in the same screen — certifications and registrations visible without asking, and a tap-to-call number at the top.
The reprint problem is severe in the trades. Your details are on the van, the board outside a job, the quote, the invoice and the certificate you leave behind. Changing a phone number normally invalidates all of it. A permanent QR code does not — you edit the card instead.
It is also where the work you have done belongs: consumer unit upgrades, EV charger installs, rewires, testing and inspection. Photos and a service list stop the enquiries you do not want and win the ones you do.
A tap-to-call number, your certifications and scheme registration, the kinds of electrical work you take, your service area and whether you do emergency callouts. Photos of finished work help more than a logo. Display whatever your registration scheme requires.
Put the QR code on the van, on job boards and on your quotes, invoices and certificates. A homeowner scans it, sees your credentials and taps once to call — and you are saved in their phone for the next job.
You edit the card and every QR already printed keeps working with the new details. That is the main reason to put a code on the van rather than a number.
No. They scan with the normal camera app and the card opens in the browser. Saving your number is one tap.
Free forever, no credit card, and your link never changes.