What to include
- Name, title and professional designation (Architect, RIBA, AIA, NCIDQ…) where you're entitled to use it.
- Studio name and logo.
- Phone, email, website or portfolio.
- Studio address if clients visit.
- Instagram or Houzz, if that's where your projects live.
Professional titles such as “Architect” are protected in many countries — use them as your registration allows.
Where the QR code earns its place
A card-link QR on the back can open your contact page with links to your portfolio and Instagram; a vCard QR on the front saves your details. Place it on drawings' title blocks and project boards, too.
Templates that suit
Swiss and Blueprint (Pro) speak the language of drawings; Minimal, Outline and Corner (free) are calm and precise; Monogram (Pro) suits interior studios. See all 32 templates
Cards for the whole practice or team
Upload a CSV of your team and get everyone's card, QR code, .vcf file and print PDF in one ZIP — same design for everyone, or a template column per person. Nothing is uploaded; the file is read in your browser. Team batch
Frequently asked questions
What should an architect's business card include?
Name, title or designation, studio, phone, email, website and studio address.
Should architects put a QR code on their card?
Yes — a small, tidy one that saves your contact or opens your portfolio.
Can the whole studio get matching cards?
Yes, from one CSV with team batch.
Can I use our studio logo?
Yes, with Pro.
Contact files follow vCard 3.0 (RFC 2426); QR codes follow ISO/IEC 18004. Checked 2026-11-07.