Digital business card for interior designers

Clients hire the work they can see and the name a friend passed on. Give both of them one card that opens on your portfolio, saves you in a tap and stays current when your studio or your best projects change.

What a CompanyCard looks like

Three example cards made with CompanyCard (the people and companies are demo examples). Each one opens from a link or QR code, and the reader saves the contact with one tap — no app needed.

CompanyCard digital business card example — Tom Walsh, Marketing Manager — social links and website
Social links and website
CompanyCard digital business card example — Amara Okafor, Partnerships Lead — with a book-a-call button
Book-a-call link
CompanyCard digital business card example — Sofia Costa, Customer Success — WhatsApp, phone and website
WhatsApp, phone, website

Why a designer's card has to carry the portfolio

An interior designer is hired on two things: what your work looks like, and who vouched for you. A paper card carries neither. It has your name and a number, and the person holding it still has to go and find your portfolio before they can decide whether to call.

A digital card puts the portfolio one tap away. A homeowner scans the QR code at the end of a consultation and lands on your card with your project photos, your Instagram or Pinterest and your website, then saves your number without typing it. A realtor or contractor who refers you can forward the link in a message instead of describing you from memory.

The details designers hand out also change: a new studio address, a new showroom, a new booking link, a portfolio that has three better projects than it had last spring. A printed card is out of date the day that happens. A live card is edited once, and every QR code and link you have already given out shows the current version.

What an interior designer's card should carry

Where a designer's card gets opened

Where it is seenHow it is sharedWhat the other person needs first
End of a first consultationQR code on your phone, scanned before you leaveYour portfolio, then your number saved in one tap
Referral from a realtor, architect or contractorThe card link forwarded in their messageWho you are and what you have built, before they decide to call
Showroom, trade fair or home showQR code on your stand or saved to Apple or Google WalletA way to save you without typing while the stand is busy
Supplier and trade repsThe card link in your email signatureYour studio address, direct number and where to send samples
Finished project, handover dayThe card link in the handover emailA link they can pass to the neighbour who admired the kitchen

Every row opens the same live card, so one edit reaches all of them.

Free, Pro or Business for interior designers

A self-employed designer can start on the free plan: one card with a QR code and sharing link, profile, links and socials, and an Apple or Google Wallet pass, with no credit card. The free card carries a small CompanyCard credit.

Pro is for when the card should collect as well as show: lead capture, so a homeowner can send their details from your card after a home show, analytics on views and saves, unlimited links and files for a lookbook, custom branding and themes so the card matches the studio, and no credit. A studio can put every designer on the same branded card on the Business plan, which has no seat minimum and adds central admin, brand and template lock and CRM sync. See pricing for the current rates.

Setting up your card in ten minutes

  1. Open the builder and add your name, studio name, direct number and the kind of work you take on and where.
  2. Add your portfolio, Instagram, Pinterest or Houzz and your consultation booking link, plus any membership or certification you already show on your website.
  3. Print the QR code on your proposals, your showroom stand and the back of your existing cards.
  4. Paste the card link into your email signature, add the card to Apple or Google Wallet, and send the link to the realtors and contractors who refer you.

Frequently asked questions

What should an interior designer's digital business card include?

What you design and for whom, your studio name and logo or your own name, your website and portfolio, your Instagram, Pinterest or Houzz, a consultation booking link, any membership or certification you already show elsewhere, and a direct number and email.

Can I put my portfolio on the card?

Yes. On the free plan the card carries your profile, links and socials, so your portfolio page and your project galleries are one tap away. Pro adds unlimited links and files, so a PDF lookbook or a project sheet can sit on the card as well.

What happens to the cards I have already handed out when my studio moves?

Nothing needs reprinting. The QR code and link point to your live card, so you edit the address once and every card, brochure and email you have already sent shows the new details.

Do clients need an app to open my card?

No. The card opens in any browser from a QR code or a link, and saving you to their contacts is one tap. Only you need an account.

Is it free for a self-employed interior designer?

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 updates — free forever, no credit card. Free cards carry a small CompanyCard credit; removing it is part of Pro. Lead capture, analytics, custom branding and unlimited links and files are part of Pro.

Your portfolio, one scan away.

Free forever, no credit card, and the link keeps working when your details change.