13 digital business card apps and 4 link-in-bio tools, compared

MyVisito is a digital business card the person who receives it can act on: buy from you, book a meeting or register for your event, all from the same link. That is the criterion this list is ordered by, which is why it comes first.

V1CE builds your page from a pasted LinkedIn URL and three questions, then wraps a paid plan around everything that happens after the handshake: contact capture, weeks of automated follow-up, meeting booking, signed agreements, and payment for your services on the same page. That last part is why it ranks high on this list's criterion, because a consultant can be met, booked and paid without sending anyone to a second tool. The whole capture and follow-up layer lives on one paid plan, quoted in pounds, after a 30-day trial.

Blinq is the most complete card here for a sales team. It shares by QR, NFC tap, wallet pass, home-screen widget, watch, text, email or link, scans badges and paper cards into contacts, and syncs to more than twenty CRMs. An AI notetaker writes the conversation summary and next steps onto the contact record, the closest thing on this page to remembering the meeting for you. It leads the card-only group, and it sits below the tools where people pay on the spot because with Blinq the buying, booking and registering happen in whichever system you sync to.

HiHello is the card an IT or marketing team rolls out: one admin console holds the brand templates, every employee card, the email signature and the meeting background, and a single update pushes the change across the company. SSO, SCIM directory sync and SOC 2 Type II are what win it the procurement review. Its free Personal plan is unusually generous for a solo user.

Popl is built for the trade-show floor: one scanner reads event badges, paper cards, QR codes and even a photo of a handwritten name, then enriches the contact before it lands in Salesforce, HubSpot or Marketo. Subteams with their own CRM configuration, SSO and HR directory sync say plainly who it is for: a marketing team with a booth and a number to hit. Popl publishes no prices; its pricing page states the company quotes over a meeting instead, so plan for a sales call as part of evaluating it.

Uniqode comes out of a QR code platform and it shows in the card: sharing by QR, wallet, SMS, email signature, meeting background or Apple Watch, with scans, views and clicks tracked from the first day. The two-way exchange captures the person you met as a lead and syncs it to HubSpot or Salesforce, and the Team plan adds locked templates and bulk creation at a low per-user price.

Wave Connect pairs the card with the broadest hardware line on this page: NFC cards, custom cards, metal and laser-engraved metal, a phone tap and an NFC bracelet, all pointing at the same profile. The card opens in a browser with nothing to install, goes into either wallet, and syncs captured contacts to Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive, Outlook and Zapier on the higher tiers, with an admin dashboard for bulk edits and locked brand templates.

Mobilo is a tap-first card with a lead engine behind it: two-way contact exchange, native sync to Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive and Dynamics, a paper-card scanner, and AI scoring of each new lead against the ideal customer profile you define. SOC 2 Type II, SAML SSO and HRIS provisioning make it an easy buy for a sales organization, and the software tiers are among the cheapest on this page.

Kado puts video and personalized buttons on the card itself, even on the free tier, alongside animated backgrounds and full control of logo, color and font. Its per-user prices are the lowest published on this page, and the Business Developer tier adds the card scanner, native CRM sync and Zapier webhooks. It fits a team that needs a branded card and a clean handoff into CRM.

Linq's digital business card app is free to download on both stores and actively maintained, it shares by text, email, NFC or QR, and the company sells cards, badges, a hub and a mini card to tap with. Linq One, which the help center calls an optional in-app subscription, adds a dedicated phone number, custom push notifications, email integration and a contacts feature. Worth knowing before you evaluate: linqapp.com now leads with a messaging API for developers, so the card product is reached through the app stores and the help center.

dot. sells the physical card and hands you the profile free for life with it, so a one-time device purchase is the whole cost of keeping a card alive. The profile opens straight in a browser from a tap or a QR scan, with nothing to install on either side, and even the free tier carries social, music, payment and booking links. Those payment and booking links hand the visitor to other tools, a fair trade for a card with no monthly bill.

Lynkle is a tidy personal card at lynkle.com/your-name, shareable by QR or any messenger, and it goes into Apple or Google Wallet on the free plan. It is deliberately narrow: your details, one card, done, with lead capture, analytics and email signatures arriving on the paid plans. That suits a solo professional who wants a clean card and nothing more.

Portrai is the shortest path to a card link: choose a username, get portrai.in/card/username with a QR code, and the person you meet saves you as a contact in one tap straight from the browser. Pro adds an analytics dashboard, several card profiles and team card management, and Enterprise adds a custom domain and bulk creation.

Wisery combines a digital business card with a link-in-bio page: design themes, content blocks, a QR code and a pass for Apple Wallet and Google Wallet, included on the free plan too. The paid plan is sold per seat, so a team pays by the number of cards, at a low price per seat with a large discount on annual billing.

Linktree is the link-in-bio page most audiences already recognize, with unlimited links on every plan including the free one, and digital products and courses selling straight from the page. If your traffic arrives from social profiles, this is the tool to buy. It ranks well here because the page really does sell, and it sits below the cards above it because it was built for an audience arriving from social rather than for the person you just met.

Beacons is a link-in-bio page with a storefront attached: digital products, courses, memberships and affiliate links all sell from the page, and a media kit updates itself from your linked social accounts for brand pitches. It is a creator page rather than a business card, and for creators it is our recommendation. One Beacons link genuinely finishes a sale, which is why it ranks high here.

hoo.be is a link-in-bio page for creators, with product blocks that sell straight from the page. The seller fee drops as you move up the plans, and the top plan adds a custom domain, a verification checkmark, up to five profiles and access to brand opportunities. It is built for an audience arriving from social rather than for the person you just met.

Komi is a mini-site for creators, with access to brand deals already on the free plan. Pro removes the fee on digital product sales and adds unlimited email campaigns, a custom domain and branding removal. It is built around a creator's work with brands and a social audience rather than around a card you swap at a meeting.