I’m looking for anyone with a business card question. Whether you want advice on a business card design or need to decide on who you want to print your business cards, please send in your question!

In exchange, I’ll link to your website (related or not) and answer your question. I’ve had good questions, and even weird questions. You can check out all of the past questions here.

Here are a few of our most popular posts:

Send Me Your Question and Get a Free Link!

Business Cards Text and Font Choices

The History of Business Cards

Business Card Cases

Free Business Card Template – Orange Sun

Create Your Own Origami Business Card Holder

Business Card Sells for $560 on eBay!

Presidential Business Cards

Metal Business Cards

Joe Girard’s Business Cards

Please take a look around the site and let us know what you think by sending some feedback.

WWWcard is an online prepaid Visa card.  What that means is that you add money to the Visa card as you see fit.  You don’t have a line of credit like most credit cards, but this Visa acts more like a debit card, but without the connection to your bank account.

The WWWcard is safe because there aren’t ties to your financial information and it’s confidential because there are no ties to you.  The best part is that since it’s a Visa card, it is accepted wherever Visa is accepted (read: everywhere).  The WWWcard is similar in size to a business card, and is identical in looks and size to a regular credit card.

Similar to the WWWcard is the WWWgiftcard.  The WWWgiftcard is a reloadable Visa card that you can give as a gift.  As opposed to a normal tangible gift, you are essentially giving the entire internet as a possible gift.  The reciepient can chose any website that accepts Visa and buy whatever they want.  Like the WWWcard, the WWWgiftcard is about the size of a business card and is identical to a credit card.

Just in time for the holidays, the WWWcard (World Wide Wallet) makes the perfect gift for that special person!

While I think the WWWcard is a great idea, the above post was paid for.

All you have to do is link to that post and link to any page of this site (business-cards-free.com) and you’re entered!

The downside is obviously that most people do not have this product (have you ever heard of “RedTacton”) and have never heard of it (company is NTT), and it came out in 2005!

Here are a few reasons why traditional paper business cards are not, and will not, become obsolete anytime in the future.

1. Ease of Use.

Business cards only require the receiver to have an arm and a hand. Actually, if the person receiving the business card lacks hands, you could always tuck it into his pocket (hands free?) so hands are even a requirement.

2. Physical goods.

It’s long been known that many people prefer to have something tangible in addition to something digital. If you remove the physical element, you won’t have the ability to pass along something tangible.

3. Conversation starters.

Business cards are great conversation starters. When someone hands you a business card, you look down, read their company name and title. Maybe they’re in a related field or they have a title that interests you. Then again, maybe their company is located in the rural town you grew up in. Without that business card you wouldn’t have made that instant connection.

4. Spam.

Spam is inevitable in the digital age, but spam isn’t necessarily apparent on a business card. I guarantee, if you go to an event and everyone has one of those matchbook digital business cards, someone will spam you. If it can be profitable, someone will do it, and spam is obviously profitable that is why people do it.

Those are just 4 quick reasons why business cards aren’t obsolete and won’t be any time soon!

To take this coupon you don’t need to use a code, you just need to use this link.

For free business cards use this link.

Here are a few good deals I found:

1000 Premium business cards, Full Color with Foil Accent: $44.98 + shipping.

1000 Premium business cards, Full Color with Glossy finish: $31.23 + shipping.

Those are just two examples, you can of course order any of the following and still use the 25% off:

Announcements – 4 x 8
Announcements – 5.5 x 4
Brochures
Business Cards – Free
Business Cards – Personal
Business Cards – Premium
Calendars – Desk
Envelopes – #10
Envelopes – #9
Envelopes – 6×9
Envelopes – A-2
Flyers
Folders
FREE Checks
Gift Tags
Gift Tags – Caricature
Holiday Cards – Flat
Holiday Cards – Folded
Holiday Folded Calendar Cards
Holiday Postcards – 4 x 8
Invitations – Flat – 4 x 8
Invitations – Flat – 5.5 x 4
Invitations – Folded – 5.5 x 4
Letterhead
Magnets – Large
Magnets – Small
Multi Purpose Labels
Note Cards – Flat
Note Cards – Folded
Note Pads
Postcards – Oversized
Postcards – Standard
Return Address Labels
Rubber Stamps – Date
Rubber Stamps – Free
Rubber Stamps – Large
Rubber Stamps – Pocket
Rubber Stamps – Signature
Rubber Stamps – Small
Sticky Notes
Sticky Notes – Free
Three-to-a-Page Checks
Wallet Checks

Coupon Code: Click Here

Expiration: March 13th, 2007 (4/13/2007)

For business card geeks, like myself, there isn’t really anything greater than the club (society?). What they do is, well, collect business cards. If you never have, visit their site. Here is some navagational help:

Main IBCC site

Business Card Museum (a lot of World Trade Center business cards)

Business card collecting tips

I know, their site does need some updating, but they don’t appear to be a “for-profit” type of club so funds are probably pretty low. Looking at their member list they don’t seem to be actively recruiting members either.

Check it out, it’s a good resource.

You can see a full demo at the PixelFumes blog. A screenshot is attached below, check it out and see if you can think of another reason to use this cool business card tool!

If anyone can answer this question, I’ll forever be indebted to you, what is Moo.com? I understand that they, “Love to print”, but are they just a print shop? Their tagline is, “we like printing cool stuff.” Ok, but what do you actually do?

Is this just a Web 2.0 type website for a good ol’ fashioned business card printer? I even read their “about us” page to discover what they were, here are the highlights:

MOO is a new kind of printing business.

There are now more than a billion people online, and most of us use the internet to engage in some kind of social activity. In doing so we help generate over 4 petabytes of unique virtual content a month

We have virtual communication like email, instant message or video. We belong to virtual communities like social networks, image sharing or interest groups. And in these communities we have created virtual identities like homepages, avatars and blogs.

But sometimes life can be a little too virtual.

MOO dreams up new tools that help people turn their virtual content into beautiful print products.

Oh ya, and they have a bunch of investors…for whatever that is worth.

Who are you moo, and what do you do?