A digital business card that is easy to share
A digital card lets someone open your introduction and contact channels from one link or QR code instead of retyping them after a meeting. Zayenha Link offers this feature on eligible plans. It is a digital page, not a physical NFC card, and it cannot guarantee that a visitor saves your details.
Explore the card feature and current plansChoose the details that help a visitor act
Lead with the name by which customers know you, a role or service description, and at least one working contact route. Add a site or professional profile only if it helps the audience. A short, specific description is more useful than a stack of slogans. Do not publish details you intend to keep private. Check the card on a small phone screen, because many recipients will reach it from a message or a printed QR code.
Share and test the link or QR code
Copy the card URL and test it while signed out before distributing it. For printed material, place a readable QR code beside a label that explains what opens. Scan the printed version from a realistic distance. Being able to edit a destination can reduce reprinting, but verify the card address remains stable and that your current plan supports the intended workflow before a large print run.
Use the right destination for the job
A detailed product explanation or checkout journey may require a separate site or form. A card is a quick introduction, not every page of your business. Review pricing for current card limits and eligibility before advertising a free card. A multi-link link-in-bio page is a different intent; do not describe a contact card as if it automatically includes every bio-page feature.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an NFC card?
No. A digital card can be shared through its URL or QR code without a physical chip.
Is it free?
Check the current plan table; limits and availability depend on the plan.
Is a QR code enough by itself?
Add a clear label and test the destination after printing.