What to include
- Name and what you do — “Wedding & portrait photographer”, not just “Photographer”.
- Portfolio website.
- Instagram (or Behance, Dribbble, TikTok — the one you update).
- Mobile and email for bookings.
- City or region you serve.
Where the QR code earns its place
Two good options: a link QR that opens your card link — with Instagram, portfolio and a Save contact button on one page — or a vCard QR that saves you, with your portfolio URL inside. Clients at weddings and markets often prefer the first.
Templates that suit
Photo (Pro) uses your image as a full-height panel; Minimal and Noir (free) let your work speak; Retro and Geometric (Pro) add personality; Social (free) puts your handles first. 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 photographer put on a business card?
Name, specialty, portfolio website, your main social account, phone and email.
Should the QR code go to Instagram or my website?
To your card link or website, which can link to Instagram — you keep control if a platform changes.
Can I use one of my photos on the card?
Yes — upload it as your photo; the Photo template shows it as a large panel.
Can I print just a few cards?
Yes. Use the 10-up sheet at home or order a small run with the print PDF.
Contact files follow vCard 3.0 (RFC 2426); QR codes follow ISO/IEC 18004. Checked 2026-11-07.