About NetCard

Paper business cards create an avoidable handoff: the card has to survive a pocket, and then someone has to type it into their phone. The information is correct on the day it is printed and can become outdated after a new number, role or company, leaving the remaining batch unusable.

NetCard started from the view that contact details should be a living thing you own rather than ink you reprint. A card is a page at a short link. You share the link however suits the moment — a QR code, an NFC tap, a wallet pass, or just a message — and the person on the other side saves you to their contacts in one press without installing anything. When your details change, you edit them once and every link, code and tag you have already handed out shows the new version.

Every NetCard card is a web page, not an app screen. That matters more than it sounds: it means the person receiving your card needs nothing at all — no download, no account, no sign-in. They open a normal browser, see your card, and tap once to save you. The friction that kills most contact-sharing tools sits on the recipient's side, and removing it entirely is the single most important design decision in the product.

On top of that page sit the things paper cannot do. Analytics tell you when your card was viewed and what people tapped. A booking link lets someone pick a meeting slot on the spot. An inquiry form catches people who are not ready to call. Business hours, an address that opens in maps, password protection for private cards, and a custom domain on paid plans all attach to the same link. The card is available in 29 languages, and there is a NetCard Android app on Google Play for managing yours on the move.

NetCard has a free plan and paid plans, and we would rather be plain about the difference than make you find out later. The free plan gives you one digital card, unlimited sharing, a QR code and basic analytics. It is a real product, not a trial that stops working — for a lot of individuals it is genuinely all they need, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.

Pro is $9 a month and exists for people whose cards are doing more work: unlimited cards, advanced customization, custom domain support, detailed analytics, branding removal, priority support and a physical NFC card. There is a Business plan for teams that need to manage cards across a group. We do not sell your data, and we do not make money from advertising — the paid plans are the business model.

NetCard is built and operated by Next Vision, a small independent software team. The product uses Next.js and Postgres, alongside specialist services for areas such as payments and delivery. We publish a changelog so you can see what actually ships and when.

Being small is the reason support goes to a person rather than a queue. If something is broken, unclear, or missing, we would rather hear it directly — you can reach us from the support button on any page, or through the contact form on the homepage.