Construction Business Card Maker
Construction business card templates with a matching back - add your photo, logo and QR code, then print
100% free. Runs entirely in your browser - your files and data never leave your device and nothing is uploaded to any server.
Use the arrows to set the order on the card and the eye to hide a line without deleting it.
Every design has a photo spot - the old classic designs too. Images stay in your browser.
Reads the brand colour your site declares (theme-color). The address goes through our server once; nothing else is sent.
Upload a CSV or Excel file with a Name column (plus Title, Phone, Email... ). Every row becomes a card in the current design, and you get one ZIP.
Preview - Drafting Office
All exports are 300 DPI at the exact print size. Your draft saves automatically in this browser.
Templates - 26 shown, each with a back
Print checklist
- 1050 × 600 px at 300 DPI (88.9 × 50.8 mm)
- No bleed - most print shops want 0.125 in (3 mm). Turn on "Add bleed" for PDF/PNG you send to a printer.
- Keep text inside the dashed safe line - switch on the guides to check.
- CMYK: colours are within a range that usually converts well from screen to print.
About this tool
Contractors' cards end up taped to fridges and pinned in garages until the next job, so they need to say clearly what you do and how to reach you. This construction business card maker is built for builders, electricians, plumbers, roofers and handymen, with room for your trade, service area, licence and insurance details, and a rugged design that suits a van dashboard. Most calls to a tradesperson come from a card left on a fridge or pinned to a noticeboard weeks later, so the phone number should be the most prominent contact line and the trade obvious at a glance. There are 15 double-sided designs for contractors, builders and tradespeople, and your draft is saved in your own browser.
How to use this tool
- Choose a rugged designPick a bold layout that is still readable when it is pinned to a garage wall.
- Make the phone number obviousEnter your trade, the area you cover and your phone number as the main contact, plus your licence and insurance details.
- Print a stack for jobsDownload a print-ready PDF or a 10-up sheet and leave a card with every customer.
What homeowners look for on a trade card
- Your trade in large type: "Licensed Electrician" or "Roofing & Gutters".
- Mobile number - most jobs start with a call or text.
- Service area or towns covered.
- Licence number and "Fully insured" where that applies.
- QR code to reviews or before-and-after photos.
- Emergency or 24-hour availability, if you offer it.
Licences, insurance and trust
Homeowners increasingly check licences before hiring, and in many US states contractors must show their licence number on advertising, which includes business cards. Print it clearly. A line about insurance and a link to reviews answer the two questions customers worry about most, before they even call.
Key features
- Trade and phone number readable at a glance, weeks after the job.
- Licence and insurance details that build trust with homeowners.
- Suits builders, electricians, plumbers, roofers and handymen.
Common uses
- Builders leaving cards after estimates.
- Electricians and plumbers promoting emergency call-outs.
- Handymen dropping cards in local letterboxes.
- Crews printing matching cards for each worker.
Tips for better results
- Put your trade in large type.
- Include licence number where required.
- Use thick stock that survives a toolbox.
Mistakes to avoid
- Leaving off the service area. People do not call if they cannot tell whether you cover their town.
- Small text that is hard to read.
- Missing licence details where required.
- No service area.
Frequently asked questions
Trade, name, mobile, service area, licence number, insurance status, and a QR code to reviews or photos.
In many US states licence numbers must appear on advertising, including business cards. Check your state rules.
Thick stock, often 16pt or heavier, survives pockets and toolboxes.
Yes - batch them from a list of names and roles.