Can a business card include a QR code?
Yes, if it leads to a verified destination and remains large and clear enough to scan.
A business card gives someone a compact way to remember a business and its contact route. Design helps make the name and essential details readable while fitting the card's physical dimensions and any print specifications.

Arrange approved business identity and contact information in a practical, readable card layout.
We gather the exact name, role, phone, email, website, and approved identity files. The business should verify spelling and contact information; a QR code or extra claim should be included only when the destination and facts are confirmed.
Bleed, safe area, color mode, and file format depend on the print provider. We can prepare the agreed design files and identify any details the printer needs before production.
Develop a logo concept and practical asset plan for how your business needs to be recognized.
Explore Logo DesignBuild a practical visual system from your approved business name, audience, and communication needs.
Explore Brand Identity DesignCreate or adapt visual assets that fit website content, layout, and the information visitors need.
Explore Website GraphicsWe support businesses across the county. Choose your municipality to see how local business details and service information can be organized online.
Yes, if it leads to a verified destination and remains large and clear enough to scan.
Screens and print processes render color differently; request a proof when exact output matters.
Printing is a separate production task unless it is expressly included.
Adobe's color guidance can help carry a business's established identity onto a compact printed card.
Read More Here about A comprehensive guide to using color in branding (opens in a new tab)USWDS design tokens illustrate consistent visual values that can guide a shared digital and print palette.
Read More Here about U.S. Web Design System design tokens (opens in a new tab)W3C's accessibility resources provide broader reminders about contrast and readable communication.
Read More Here about W3C Accessibility tutorials (opens in a new tab)Tell us what you are working on. We’ll help you sort through the options.