Photography Business Card Maker
Photography 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 - Aperture House
All exports are 300 DPI at the exact print size. Your draft saves automatically in this browser.
Templates - 24 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
A photographer's card is judged as a sample of the work before anyone reads it. This photography business card maker leans on that: a full-bleed image on one side, clean type on the other, and a QR code that opens your portfolio or booking calendar. Wedding, portrait, product and event photographers can choose layouts that let one strong photograph do the selling. A photographer's card is judged as a sample of their eye. One of your own images, cleanly framed, says more than any tagline - which is why most photography designs here put your photo front and centre. These 13 designs are made for wedding, portrait and commercial photographers, and your photo is placed on the card without being uploaded.
How to use this tool
- Choose an image-led designPick a layout that gives one of your best photographs the whole front.
- Add your specialityEnter what you shoot - weddings, portraits, products - with your website and Instagram.
- Print on a quality stockDownload at 300 DPI with bleed and choose a matte or silk stock that does your image justice.
Front and back: a layout that works for photographers
- Front: one of your best images edge to edge, with your name or logo small in a corner.
- Back: name, speciality ("Wedding & Elopement Photographer"), phone, email, website.
- QR code to your portfolio, Instagram grid or a booking page with your availability.
- Rotate the cover photo across print runs to match the season or niche you are marketing.
Paper and print for image-led cards
Photographs print best on smooth, uncoated-silk or matte-laminated stock; heavy gloss shows fingerprints and glare at fairs. Upload a high-resolution image, keep faces and horizons away from the trim, and turn on bleed so the photo runs cleanly off the edge. Check colours with a small proof run - skin tones shift more than graphics between screen and paper.
Key features
- Full-bleed photo layouts that act as a sample of your work.
- Portfolio and booking QR codes on the back.
- Print settings that keep your image sharp to the edge.
Common uses
- Wedding photographers handing cards to guests and vendors.
- Portrait studios leaving cards at local businesses.
- Event photographers networking on the job.
- Product photographers meeting brands at trade shows.
Tips for better results
- Choose one image that represents the work you want more of.
- Keep text off busy parts of the photo.
- Use matte finish to avoid glare.
Mistakes to avoid
- Using a low-resolution image saved from Instagram. It prints soft at 300 DPI, which is the worst possible advert for a photographer.
- Low-resolution photos that print soft.
- Cropping subjects at the trim line.
- Listing every genre you shoot.
Frequently asked questions
One strong photograph from the work you want more of, printed edge to edge with bleed.
Matte or silk stock usually shows photos well without glare; order a proof to check colours.
To your portfolio or a booking page, so people can see work and dates in one scan.
No - name your speciality; a portfolio link shows the rest.