Five practical ways to share your contact card with a QR code
Use your profile QR at meetings, in messages, on printed materials and in your email signature—without buying an NFC card.
Let someone scan your phone at a meeting
Open your published BizTapio profile and show its QR code. The other person can scan it with their phone camera, open your profile and choose Save contact. They do not need a BizTapio account or app to view your public profile. An internet connection is needed.
Before an event, try the code on another phone. Increase screen brightness and keep the code fully visible. Leave space around it instead of covering the edges with a logo or cropping the image.
Send the link in a message
For WhatsApp, email or a direct message, your profile link is often easier than a QR image: the recipient can tap it on the same phone. Add a short introduction so the link has context: “Good meeting you today—here are my contact details and portfolio.”
Use the QR when someone is scanning a screen or printed surface. Use the link when they are already reading a message. Offering both makes sharing flexible.
Download a profile image
A profile image with QR gives people a visual introduction they can save or forward. Download your public profile image from BizTapio, check that the photo and name are clear, and scan the QR in the downloaded file.
The image contains the public information available when you download it. If your details or privacy settings change, download a new image. An old image cannot erase information someone already saved.
Add your card to an email signature
Use your sharing kit to create an email signature with your profile link and QR. Check the signature in an email sent to yourself: some email apps may hide images, so keep a readable link alongside the QR.
Keep the signature compact. Your name, role and profile link are usually enough to give the reader a useful next step.
Print a simple contact handout
Place your QR on a flyer, desk sign or meeting handout with your name and a short instruction such as “Scan to save my contact.” Print a test copy and scan it from the distance people will use.
Keep a readable profile address near the QR as an alternative. Avoid tiny codes, low contrast or stretched images. You can start with paper today and consider physical NFC products later.