What to include
- Name with credentials (MD, DDS, PT, RN…) and specialty.
- Practice name, address and the appointment phone line.
- Website or online booking page.
- Opening hours or an after-hours note on the back.
- For staff: their role, and a direct line only if patients should use it.
Keep personal and patient information off cards and QR codes. Follow your licensing body's rules for advertising and titles.
Where the QR code earns its place
Use a vCard QR so patients save the practice with its address (for maps) and phone. Put it on appointment cards, the reception desk and referral letters. If you take online bookings, a link QR to your booking page on the back works well.
Templates that suit
Classic, Centered and Outline (free) are clean and calm; Corporate (Pro) puts address and website in a footer band; Pastel (free) is friendly for pediatrics, dental and wellness. 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 a doctor's business card include?
Name with credentials, specialty, practice name, address, the appointment number and a booking link.
Is it safe to put a QR code on a medical card?
Yes — it contains only what's printed on the card. Never put patient information in a QR code.
Can the whole clinic have matching cards?
Yes. Upload a staff CSV and get everyone's card in one ZIP.
Can I add appointment hours?
Yes, in the tagline on the back, or on your website linked from the card.
Contact files follow vCard 3.0 (RFC 2426); QR codes follow ISO/IEC 18004. Checked 2026-11-07.