Most professionals exchange contact information only after a conversation ends. The problem? By then, you're competing with dozens of other people they met that week.
A digital business card works best when it becomes part of every touchpoint—not just your emails.
Whether you use a standard digital business card or a video-first PitchCard, making it easy for people to discover and revisit your information helps you stay top of mind long after the first meeting.
Here are 15 practical places to share your digital business card that many professionals overlook.
The Featured section is one of the first places people look after visiting your LinkedIn profile.
Instead of linking only to your website, feature your digital business card so visitors can:
If your digital business card includes a short introduction video, you're giving visitors a much more memorable first impression than a simple website link.
Yes, this is the obvious one.
But don't just paste a long URL.
Instead:
Examples:
Every scheduled meeting is another introduction.
Whether you use Calendly, HubSpot Meetings, Google Calendar appointments, or another scheduling tool, include your digital business card on your confirmation page or booking confirmation email.
It gives people context before they ever join the meeting.
Instead of ending with only your contact information, include your digital business card.
This is especially valuable for:
A proposal tells people what you do.
A digital business card reminds them who you are.
Many professionals hide their contact page behind multiple clicks.
Instead, place your digital business card:
Visitors are much more likely to engage when they can immediately connect with the person behind the business.
This is one of the highest-impact places to share your digital business card.
Instead of saying:
"Nice meeting you!"
Try:
"It was great meeting you today. Here's my digital business card so you have all my information in one place."
If your card includes a short video introduction, they'll likely remember your conversation much more clearly than someone who simply sent a LinkedIn request.
Many introductions happen over text.
Whether someone asks for your information directly, a mutual connection wants to introduce you, or you're participating in a referral sprint with a referral partner, sending a digital business card is faster than typing out:
Everything lives in one shareable link.
Instagram gives you one link.
Make it count.
Instead of linking only to your homepage, consider linking to your digital business card where visitors can:
One link can accomplish much more than a traditional landing page.
Many conferences now allow custom QR codes on attendee badges.
Instead of directing attendees to a generic website, send them directly to your digital business card.
It's a simple way to continue the conversation after the event.
Printed business cards aren't going away anytime soon.
Instead of cramming every social profile onto the back, add a QR code that opens your digital business card.
Now your paper card becomes interactive.
Hosting webinars?
Meeting with clients?
Presenting virtually?
A small QR code in the corner of your Zoom background lets attendees grab your information without interrupting the presentation.
Instead of ending presentations with:
Questions?
End with:
"Let's stay connected."
Include:
People are much more likely to scan while you're still speaking than search for you afterward.
Don't stop at LinkedIn.
Your digital business card can also live on:
Anywhere someone discovers you is another opportunity to make a stronger first impression.
Freelancers, creatives, consultants, and service providers often have portfolio sites.
Adding your digital business card next to your work makes it easier for potential clients to:
The best referrals happen when someone can confidently introduce you to another person.
That's why your digital business card shouldn't only be easy for you to share—it should be easy for others to share, too.
Whether it's a client, colleague, referral partner, or friend, the easier you make introductions, the more opportunities you'll create.
Most digital business cards focus on contact information.
That's helpful—but contact information alone doesn't build trust.
A video introduction allows people to see your personality, hear your voice, and understand what makes you different before you ever meet.
At Pitch59, we call these PitchCards: short, authentic video introductions designed to help professionals stand out, be remembered, and earn more referrals. Because they're easy to create and share anywhere, they help turn ordinary introductions into genuine human connections.
People don't just remember what you do.
They remember you.
Get your free PitchCard today and make sharing your digital business card simple and memorable.
Your digital business card shouldn't sit quietly in your email signature.
The more places you share it, the more opportunities you create for conversations, introductions, and referrals.
Start by picking three or four of the ideas above and adding your digital business card this week. Small changes in visibility can make a big difference in how often you're remembered—and referred.
Some of the best places include your LinkedIn Featured section, email signature, website, proposal PDFs, calendar booking page, networking follow-up messages, presentations, conference badges, and social media profiles.
A video business card helps people connect with the person behind the business. Seeing your face and hearing your voice can make you more memorable and build trust faster than contact information alone.
Yes. Many digital business card platforms—including Pitch59—allow you to share your card using a simple link or QR code, so recipients can view it without creating an account.
Start with the places people already interact with you most: your LinkedIn profile, website, email signature, and networking follow-up messages. Those four touchpoints alone can significantly increase how often your information gets seen and shared.
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