Tech Business Card Maker
Tech 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 - Silicon Foundry
All exports are 300 DPI at the exact print size. Your draft saves automatically in this browser.
Templates - 62 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
Developers, engineers, product managers and founders still swap cards at conferences and hackathons, usually to connect online afterwards. This tech business card maker keeps the design minimal and modern, with your role, GitHub or LinkedIn, and a QR code that adds you as a contact or opens your profile in one scan. In tech the card is usually scanned rather than read, so a QR code to a calendar link or the product page carries most of the value - keep the printed lines to the few people will type by hand. All 44 designs here were chosen for developers, founders and IT teams, and the card is drawn without uploading anything.
How to use this tool
- Pick a minimal designChoose a clean, modern layout - tech cards are scanned more often than read.
- Keep the lines shortEnter your role, email and the one profile people should open - GitHub, LinkedIn or the product.
- Add a QR codePoint it to your calendar, the product or a contact card, then print for the next conference or hackathon.
What a tech card should link to
- GitHub for engineers, Dribbble or Behance for product designers.
- LinkedIn for anyone hiring or job hunting.
- Your product or company site for founders.
- A vCard QR so people save your details without typing.
- Your stack or speciality in a short line: "Backend - Go, Postgres, AWS".
Cards for conferences and hackathons
Print a small run before each event and tailor the back to it - a QR code to the talk slides, your demo or the job openings at your company. Minimal layouts with monospace accents suit the audience, but keep the QR code big enough (around 2 cm) to scan in a dim hall.
Key features
- Minimal designs that suit developers, engineers and product people.
- A QR code to a calendar or product that does most of the work.
- Ideal for conferences, meetups and hackathons.
Common uses
- Developers at conferences.
- Founders pitching investors.
- Recruiters at tech career fairs.
- Speakers sharing slides.
Tips for better results
- Use a vCard QR code.
- Link to the profile you keep current.
- Make the QR code at least 2 cm wide.
Mistakes to avoid
- Cramming every profile on. Pick one or two - the one you actually answer on first.
- Linking to an empty GitHub.
- QR codes too small to scan.
- Jargon-only job titles.
Frequently asked questions
Name, role, email, GitHub or LinkedIn, and a QR code to your profile or contact.
A QR code that saves your contact details straight into a phone.
Around 2 cm or larger for reliable scanning.
Yes - point the QR code at any URL.