Plain-English guides to how NFC name cards work, which phones read them, how the materials compare and what the chip stores.
A plain-English guide to NFC name cards: what the chip does, how tap-to-share works, which phones read them, how PVC, metal and wood compare, and what to check before you buy.
| GuidesMost modern iPhones and Android phones can read an NFC name card. This guide covers where to tap, why a tap sometimes fails and how the printed QR code covers every other phone.
| GuidesPVC, metal and wood NFC name cards all use the same chip and QR code. What changes is the weight, feel, durability, price and how the card handles the NFC signal.
| GuidesAn NFC name card stores a web link, not your personal data. This guide explains what the chip holds, who can read it, how write-locking works and how to control what your profile shows.
| GuidesName card exchange is central to Singapore business culture, and a tap-to-share NFC card fits neatly into that ritual. Tracked delivery from the UK to Singapore; delivery costs are available on request. No app required, works on every modern iPhone and Android.
Popular with professionals in Singapore, Jurong and Tampines, our name cards share a full profile in a single tap. Every card carries an NFC chip and a printed QR code so it works with any smartphone in the room.