Business Card Maker.
Enter your name, title, company and contact details, choose a layout and an accent colour, and this tool draws a business card (visiting card) you can download as a 300 DPI PNG or print as a full sheet on A4 or US Letter. No watermark and no sign-up.
The preview updates as you type. The sample details are placeholders; replace them with your own. For a print shop, send the PNG and ask them to add bleed if they need it. Nothing is uploaded.
Business Card Maker is a free online tool from Neweb (neweb.ai) for small businesses, with no sign-up. Enter your name, title, company and contact details, choose a layout and an accent colour, and this tool draws a business card (visiting card) you can download as a 300 DPI PNG or print as a full sheet on A4 or US Letter. No watermark and no sign-up.
| Cost | Free, no account, no sign-up |
|---|---|
| Built for | small businesses, freelancers and sole proprietors |
| Made by | Neweb, the AI website builder and online presence manager (free plan; paid plans from $9/month billed yearly) |
Facts checked October 2026.
What you'll get.
A real example of what this tool produces. Run it above with your own inputs.
A business card, or visiting card as it is usually called in India, still does a job nothing else does as quickly: it puts your name, what you do and how to reach you into someone’s hand at the moment they are interested. For a new business it is often the first printed thing you need, before the signboard and long before the brochure.
This maker draws a clean, readable card from your details. Choose between a classic left-aligned layout, a centred layout and a layout with a solid colour band, set an accent colour, and add a logo if you have one. Long names and email addresses are shrunk to fit, so nothing runs off the edge. Download the card as a 300 DPI PNG in the standard 3.5 by 2 inch or 85 by 55 millimetre size to send to a print shop, or print a full sheet yourself on card stock and cut along the marks.
The tool is free, needs no sign-up and runs in your browser. It comes from Neweb, the AI website builder for small businesses, which has a free plan and paid plans from $9/month billed yearly ($19 month-to-month). The website address on the card needs a website behind it; Neweb builds one from a short description, with a free domain for the first year on paid plans.
How to use the business card maker
Replace the sample text with your name, title, company and contact details. Leave a field blank to drop it from the card.
Pick a layout and an accent colour that matches your logo or brand.
Choose the card size used in your country and upload a logo if you have one.
Click Download PNG (300 DPI) to get a print-ready image for a print shop or an online printer.
Or choose a paper size and click Print a sheet, print at 100 percent on thick card, and cut along the dashed lines.
Why this matters for your business
It makes you easy to contact. A card turns a chance meeting, a site visit or a delivery into a saved phone number. Tradespeople, consultants, shop owners and salespeople still win repeat work from cards left behind.
It makes a small business look established. A consistent card, letterhead and website tell a customer they are dealing with a business, not just a mobile number.
When to use a business card maker
Use it when you are starting out, when your phone number or address changes, when you hire someone who meets customers, or before a trade fair or networking event. If you want customers to scan rather than type, add a QR code to the back using the QR code generator, and make a matching letterhead in the same colour.
Tips for better results
- Limit the card to what someone needs to contact you. A cluttered card is harder to read than a sparse one.
- Pick a dark accent colour for text; pale colours are switched to black automatically so they stay legible.
- Use card stock of 300 gsm or heavier, or ask a print shop to print from the PNG.
- In the print dialog set scale to 100 percent and turn off headers and footers, or the cards will not be the right size.
- Check every digit of the phone number and the spelling of the email before you print a hundred copies.
Example
A real-world walkthrough
Ananya Kapoor is setting up an interior design studio in Kolkata and needs cards for a home expo at the weekend. She types her name, "Interior Designer", "Kapoor Design Studio" and the tagline "Homes and workspaces", then her phone, email, website and address. She keeps the classic layout, picks a teal accent and leaves the size at 3.5 by 2 inches.
The preview shows the studio name and tagline at the top, her name and title in the middle and four contact lines at the bottom beside a teal bar. She downloads the PNG, 1050 by 600 pixels, and sends it to a local print shop for 200 cards, then prints one A4 sheet of ten on card stock at home to use in the meantime.
Frequently asked questions
What is the standard business card size?
In India, the United States and Canada the standard is 3.5 by 2 inches (about 89 by 51 mm). In the UK and most of Europe it is 85 by 55 mm. The maker offers both, and the PNG is exported at 300 DPI: 1050 by 600 pixels or 1004 by 650 pixels.
Is a visiting card the same as a business card?
Yes. "Visiting card" is the common term in India and parts of South Asia for what is called a business card elsewhere. The size and content are the same: your name, role, business and contact details.
Can I print the cards at home?
Yes. Choose A4 or US Letter and click Print a sheet to get ten cards per page (eight for the 85 by 55 mm size on US Letter), with dashed cut lines. Use heavy card stock, print at 100 percent scale and cut with a paper trimmer. For larger quantities or a premium finish, send the PNG to a print shop.
Does the PNG include bleed for a print shop?
No. The PNG is the exact trimmed size of the card. The designs keep text away from the edges, and most print shops can add bleed to a white-background card themselves. If your printer insists on a file with bleed, tell them the artwork is at final trim size; the colour band layout is the only one with colour running to the edge.
What should I put on a business card?
Your name, what you do, the business name, a phone number, an email address and a website. Add an address if customers visit you. Leave out anything that does not help someone contact you; you can always put more on the back or on your website.
Is it free? Is there a watermark?
It is free with no watermark, no sign-up and no limit on downloads. The card is drawn in your browser, and your details and logo are not uploaded.
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