Digital business card for freelancers & the self-employed

You are the brand. A CompanyCard digital business card gives freelancers, self-employed professionals and solopreneurs one link that holds everything — work, contact details, booking and payment — and updates the moment your work does.

First, the disambiguation

If you searched for a business card as a self-employed person, you may have landed on pages about business credit cards. This is not that. CompanyCard is a digital business card — the contact card you hand to a client, replacing the paper one in your wallet. No credit, no application, no financing.

Why one link beats a stack of cards

Your work changes — the link doesn't

Rebrand, raise your rates, switch niches: you edit the card and everything you've already sent shows the new version. The URL and QR never change.

Everything a client needs in one place

Portfolio, contact details, booking link, socials and a payment handle — so a prospect can see your work and book you without leaving the page.

Free is genuinely free

No trial countdown and no credit card. Free cards carry a small CompanyCard credit; that's the only catch, and we'd rather say it than bury it.

Freelancer, self-employed, solopreneur, sole trader

These are four words for the same working reality: you are the business, so your business card is really a personal brand asset. That changes what it needs to do.

A company card mostly needs to say who you work for. Yours needs to prove what you can do — which is why the useful version links straight to work samples and a way to book you, and why it has to be editable the week you change direction.

It also needs to cost nothing while you're building. A card you can share with a client at $0, that doesn't expire and doesn't demand a card number up front, is the baseline — and it should still be there, unchanged, when you're charging three times as much.

What to put on a freelancer's card

Frequently asked questions

Is this a business card or a business credit card?

This is a digital business card — the contact card you share with clients, not a credit card or financing product. Searches for 'self-employed business card' return both, so to be explicit: CompanyCard replaces the paper card in your wallet, not the payment card.

What is the best digital business card for a freelancer?

For most freelancers the deciding factors are: a free tier you can actually use with clients, no app required for the person receiving it, and a link that never changes when you rebrand or change your rates. CompanyCard's free plan covers all three — it 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.

Does it work for solopreneurs and sole traders too?

Yes — solopreneur, sole trader, freelancer and self-employed are different words for the same setup here: one person who is the whole business. The card is built for exactly that, and it scales without penalty if you ever bring someone on, because there is no seat minimum.

Can I put my portfolio, booking link and payment details on it?

Yes. Alongside your contact details you can add your website or portfolio, a booking or calendar link, socials and a payment handle, so a prospect can look at your work and book you from the same page.

What happens to my card if I change what I do?

You edit it — the link and QR code stay the same. Freelance work changes shape often, and that is precisely where paper cards and PDF one-pagers fail: everything you have already handed out keeps pointing at the new version.

How do I share it if I meet someone without my phone out?

Your link works in an email signature, a proposal footer, a social bio or a printed QR code on an invoice or sticker. The QR is permanent, so anything you print stays valid.

One link that grows with your work

Free forever, no credit card, and your link never changes.