Free digital business card
One link and one QR code for your phone, email, website and social profiles. Contacts save you in one tap.
No app to install, no fee, no advertising. Account needed to publish your card.
Marie Martin
UX Designer · Paris
- Save contact
- Phone
How MyCard works
A paper business card runs out, goes out of date the day you change jobs and ends up in a drawer before anyone types your number into a phone. MyCard replaces it with a page of your own at 75tools.fr/card/ followed by your username. On that page, visitors find your photo, your job title, your company and every way to reach you, from a phone call to a LinkedIn profile. A button downloads your details as a vCard file, the contact format standardised by the IETF in RFC 6350, so they arrive in the address book without a typing mistake. The QR code of the card follows the ISO/IEC 18004 standard and opens it from any phone camera. When your number or your job changes, you edit the card once and every link and QR code already shared shows the new details.
1. Create your account
Email and password, nothing else. Choose the username that will appear in your card address.
2. Fill in your card
Name, photo, job title, then the contact details and profiles you want to show, each with its own switch.
3. Share it
Copy the link, download the QR code as a PNG, or write the link on an NFC card. Update it whenever you like.
Related free tools: the vCard QR code generator for a QR code without an account, the business card templates to print a paper card that carries your MyCard QR code, and the NFC business card test.
Frequently asked questions
Is MyCard really free?
Yes. Creating, editing and sharing a MyCard costs nothing, with no trial period, no paid tier and no advertising on your card. You only need an email address and a password to create an account, because the card is published on its own web page and you need to be able to update it later. You can ask for the account and the card to be deleted at any time by writing to contact@75tools.fr.
How do I share my digital business card?
Each card has its own address, 75tools.fr/card/ followed by the username you choose. Send that link by email, text message or WhatsApp, add it to your email signature, or show the QR code generated in your dashboard: the other person scans it with their phone camera and the card opens in the browser, with no app to install on either side.
Can people save my details straight to their contacts?
Yes. The card has a button that downloads a vCard file (.vcf) built from your name, job title, company, phone, email and website. vCard is the standard contact format described in RFC 6350, which iPhone, Android, Outlook and Gmail can all import, so the contact lands in the address book in one tap instead of being typed by hand.
What can I put on my card?
Your name, photo, job title, company and a short description, then the contact details and profiles you want to show: phone, email, website, WhatsApp, Telegram, LinkedIn, X, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, Snapchat and GitHub. Each line can be switched on or off, so you can keep one card for work and hide the personal profiles you would rather not share.
Who can see the statistics of my card?
Only you, in your dashboard. MyCard counts views of the card, saved contacts and clicks on WhatsApp and LinkedIn, day by day. It never shows who visited: only the type of action, the date, the browser and the referring page are recorded, never a name or an email. The privacy page lists the data stored, the providers used and how long everything is kept, as required by the GDPR.
Is a MyCard the same as an NFC business card?
Not quite. An NFC card is a physical card with a chip that opens a link when it touches a phone. MyCard is the page that link can open: you can write your MyCard address on an NFC card or sticker, print its QR code on a paper card, or simply send the link. The free NFC test on 75tools helps you choose between NFC and a printed QR code.
Sources
- IETF, RFC Editor, RFC 6350: vCard Format Specification, page read on 27 October 2026.
- ISO, ISO/IEC 18004:2015, QR Code bar code symbology specification, page read on 27 October 2026.
- CNIL, GDPR developer's guide, page read on 27 October 2026.