Short answer
The best digital business card app depends on your needs. For premium NFC cards, look at OVOU or V1CE. For native Salesforce or HubSpot sync today, look at Popl, HiHello Business or Blinq Business. For a free card, HiHello and Blinq have free plans. NexaLink Card suits people who want to pay once, with viewer insight and AI follow-ups.
Key takeaways
- Decide first whether you want hardware (an NFC card or tag), software (a shareable card) or a team lead-capture platform; the price models differ completely.
- The person receiving your card should not need an app. All the major products share by link or QR code, and most by NFC too.
- Native CRM sync is usually a team or business-tier feature. Check the tier, not just the brand.
- Most apps charge a monthly or yearly subscription per user. A few, including V1CE cards and NexaLink Card, are paid once.
- Every competitor price below was checked on the official pricing page on 10 November 2026; several companies do not publish prices at all.
What is a digital business card?
- Digital business card
- A digital business card is an online contact profile you share from your phone instead of handing over paper. The receiver opens it by scanning a QR code, tapping an NFC card or phone, or following a link, and can save your details to their contacts, usually without installing any app.
Behind the card is a web page with your name, role, company, phone, email, links and often a photo or logo. Because it lives online, you can change a job title or phone number once and every card you have ever shared shows the update. Most apps also tell you when your card was viewed and let the receiver send their details back, which turns a one-way exchange into a lead you can follow up.
Four ways to share a card
- QR code. Shown on your phone screen, printed on a badge, or added to a slide or email signature. Any phone camera can read it.
- NFC. A card, sticker or phone with an NFC chip opens your profile when the other person holds their phone near it.
- Wallet pass. A pass in Apple Wallet or Google Wallet that shows your QR code quickly, even from the lock screen.
- Link. A URL you can paste into email, text, WhatsApp or LinkedIn messages.
NFC vs QR code
- NFC vs QR
- NFC (near-field communication) opens a card when two devices are held a few centimetres apart; it needs an NFC chip in the card and NFC switched on in the receiving phone. A QR code is a printed or on-screen pattern read by the phone camera; it works on almost any smartphone and costs nothing to produce.
NFC is quicker and feels more polished in person, and iPhone XS and later models can read NFC tags in the background without opening an app[15]. QR codes are more universal: they work on screens, posters, badges and slides, at a distance and with any phone. Most people who buy an NFC card still end up using the QR code half the time, so make sure any product you choose does both well.
| NFC | QR code | |
|---|---|---|
| What you need | An NFC card, tag or compatible phone | Nothing beyond your phone screen or a printout |
| Receiver needs | A phone with NFC switched on | A phone camera |
| Works at a distance | No, a few centimetres | Yes, across a table or from a slide |
| Works in print and on screens | No | Yes |
| Cost | Card or tag hardware | Free |
Digital business card apps compared at a glance
The table summarises the products in this guide. Entry price is the lowest paid price on the official pricing page at the time of checking (10 November 2026). Where a company does not publish a figure, we say so. Per-user and per-seat prices are shown as the company states them, which is often the annual-billing rate.
| App | Best for | Free plan | Entry paid price | CRM sync | NFC hardware |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Popl | Teams capturing leads at events | Not stated on pricing page | Custom quote for teams[1] | Native: Salesforce, HubSpot, Dynamics, Zoho and more | Yes |
| HiHello | Individuals and teams wanting a solid free tier | Yes, 2 cards, 5 scans/mo[2] | $6/mo billed yearly (Professional)[2] | Native on Business: Salesforce, HubSpot, Dynamics | No (software-first) |
| Blinq | Individuals and teams, AI notes | Yes, 2 cards[3] | $7.33/mo billed annually (Premium)[3] | Native on Business: Salesforce, HubSpot, Dynamics; Zapier | Optional |
| OVOU | Premium physical cards | No (30-day trial)[4] | $99/yr Individual, card included[4] | Listed on Teams | Yes, included |
| V1CE | Pay-once premium cards | Software free with card[5] | One-off card price, shown in local currency[5] | Not checked | Yes, sold as a card |
| Mobilo | Low-cost cards with team plans | Yes, digital card[6] | $3/mo (Pro)[6]; cards from $19.99 | Zapier; CRM on Teams | Yes |
| Linq | Card plus mobile CRM | Not checked | See Linq store (not clearly published)[7] | Not checked | Yes |
| Dot | Simple NFC cards and accessories | Profile included with card[8] | Profile+ subscription (price unverified) | Not checked | Yes |
| Tapni | Pay-once NFC cards | App free | Not verified (store page blocked) | Not checked | Yes |
| Wave Connect | Small teams wanting CRM sync on a low tier | Yes[9] | $7/mo billed annually (Pro)[9] | Native on Pro: HubSpot, Salesforce, Dynamics, Zoho, Pipedrive, HighLevel | Optional |
| Haystack | Low per-user cost for large teams | Yes, Personal[10] | $4.50/user/mo billed annually (Pro)[10] | On Pro and Business | Optional |
| Uniqode | Companies already using Uniqode QR codes | Yes, 1 user[11] | $6/user/mo, annual only (Team)[11] | Integrations such as Pipedrive; Zapier | Optional |
| CamCard | Scanning paper cards into a CRM | Not stated | Request pricing[12] | Salesforce, Dynamics, SugarCRM listed | No (scanner-first) |
| Covve | Scanning cards and badges at events | No (14-day trial)[13] | $12/seat/mo or $119/seat/yr (Essential)[13] | Native on Enterprise; add-on on Pro | No (scanner-first) |
| NexaLink Card | Pay once, viewer insight, AI follow-ups | Yes | $59 once (Solo, 1 seat) | LinkedIn and vCard/CSV export live; HubSpot, Zoho CRM, Salesforce, Zapier coming soon | Shares by NFC, QR, Wallet or link |
NFC-hardware-first: OVOU, V1CE, Mobilo, Dot, Tapni and Linq
These brands started by selling a physical card or tag with an NFC chip, then built a profile page and app around it. The card is part of the appeal: it is something to hand over or tap, and the better ones are made of metal, wood or bamboo. The trade-off is that you are paying for an object, and most of the value still sits in the software behind it.
OVOU
Who it is for: people who want a premium card and are happy to subscribe. OVOU's Individual plan was $12 a month or $99 a year with a standard card included (one table on the same page lists $108 a year, so check at checkout), and Teams was $10 per seat a month or $90 per seat a year, minimum 5 users, with a custom smart card per seat[4]. There is no free plan, only a 30-day trial; stainless steel was listed as a $125 upgrade and a replacement card at $39[4].
Strengths: a well-made card bundled with the subscription, team admin and analytics. Limits: you keep paying every year, and there is no way to try the software free beyond the trial. If a premium metal card is the main thing you want, OVOU is a reasonable choice over NexaLink Card.
V1CE
Who it is for: people who want a premium physical card without a subscription. V1CE sells cards for a single payment and says its card, page and software are yours for that payment with no monthly fee needed[5]. Prices are shown in your local currency; when we checked, the page displayed Indian rupee prices from ₹7,700 for the Original card to ₹14,200 for the Metal, and it mentions an optional paid plan without detailing it[5].
Strengths: pay-once ownership and strong design options, including metal and gold. Limits: the card is the product, so team features and CRM depth are thinner than software-led rivals, and you pay again for each additional card. We could not verify USD prices on the page we were served.
Mobilo
Who it is for: budget-conscious individuals and teams who want cheap hardware. Mobilo offers a free digital card, a Pro plan at $3 a month, Teams at $4 a month and Business at $5 a month (the last two billed annually), and NFC cards from a $19.99 list price, often discounted[6]. Integrations run through Zapier, with CRM integrations listed on team card offers[6].
Strengths: low entry cost for both software and cards. Limits: promotional prices vary across the page, which makes budgeting harder, and native CRM depth is less clear than with Popl or HiHello.
Dot
Who it is for: people who want a simple tap-to-share card or phone sticker. Dot sells NFC cards and accessories, with a dot.Profile included; a Profile+ subscription adds analytics and more customisation[8]. We could not confirm the current Profile+ price on an official product page, so check their site.
Tapni
Who it is for: buyers who want a one-off NFC card with a free app. Tapni sells NFC cards in standard, bamboo and metal styles with an optional Pro subscription. Its store returned an access error when we checked, so we have not stated prices; treat any figures you see elsewhere as unverified until you check tapni.com.
Linq
Who it is for: people who want a card with a mobile CRM attached. Linq sells NFC cards and products through its store, and customising a card's photo, name and title requires its Linq One subscription[7]. Linq's own pricing page now focuses on a messaging API, so we could not confirm a current per-user price for the card product; check with Linq directly.
Software-first: HiHello, Blinq, Wave Connect and Haystack
These products are apps first. You can buy a physical card from some of them, but the business is a subscription for the profile, templates, analytics and integrations. They tend to have the best free plans and the fastest set-up.
HiHello
Who it is for: individuals who want a capable free card, and teams who want native CRM sync. HiHello's free Personal plan includes 2 digital cards and 5 paper card or badge scans a month; Professional was $6 a month billed yearly ($72 a year) or $8 monthly, with 8 cards and 20 scans; Business was $5 per user a month billed yearly or $6 monthly, for 5 to 100 users[2]. Salesforce, HubSpot and Microsoft Dynamics 365 integrations are on Business and Enterprise[2].
Strengths: a generous free tier, built-in scanning of paper cards, and native CRM sync at a modest per-user price. Limits: CRM sync is not on the individual tiers, and Business has a 5-user minimum. If you need Salesforce or HubSpot sync today for a small team, HiHello Business is a better fit than NexaLink Card. Compare the two on our HiHello alternative page.
Blinq
Who it is for: individuals who want AI meeting notes and teams who want per-card billing. Blinq has a free plan with 2 cards; Premium was $7.33 a month billed annually ($9.99 monthly), Pro $16.58 annually ($22.49 monthly), and Business $4.99 per card a month annually ($6.99 monthly) with a 5-card minimum[3]. Native Salesforce, HubSpot and Dynamics 365 sync is on Business, and contact enrichment was priced at $9.99 per enriched lead[3].
Strengths: polished app, AI notes on the free tier (with 30 days of history), and admins without cards are not billed. Limits: the most useful extras cost more per month, and per-lead enrichment can add up at events. See our Blinq alternative page.
Wave Connect
Who it is for: small businesses that want native CRM sync without an enterprise contract. Wave Connect has a free plan for personal use; Pro was $7 a month billed annually and includes native sync with HubSpot, Salesforce, Dynamics 365, Zoho, Pipedrive and HighLevel; Teams was $5 per user a month billed annually with a 3-user minimum[9].
Strengths: CRM sync on an individual paid tier, which most rivals reserve for teams, plus CSV export and Zapier. Limits: a smaller brand, and annual billing is required for the headline prices.
Haystack
Who it is for: larger organisations that want the lowest per-user cost. Haystack's Personal plan is free; Pro (1+ users) was $4.50 per user a month billed annually or $7.95 monthly, and Business (10+ users) $2.50 per user a month annually or $4.95 monthly, with CRM integrations on both paid tiers[10].
Strengths: very low per-user pricing at scale, email signatures and branding. Limits: the cheapest rate needs ten or more users on annual billing.
Team and enterprise platforms: Popl and Uniqode
At the top end, digital business cards become a lead-capture system: badge scanning at trade shows, enrichment, routing leads into the CRM in real time, single sign-on and user provisioning. These platforms are sold to marketing and sales teams rather than to individuals.
Popl
Who it is for: companies capturing leads at events. Popl's pricing page does not publish prices: teams are quoted after a demo, and Popl says it does not charge per seat or per scan[1]. It lists more than 30 integrations including Salesforce, HubSpot, Marketo, Microsoft Dynamics, Zoho and Slack, with real-time lead sync and field mapping[1]. An individual app also exists; we could not find a published price for it on the official pricing page.
Strengths: the deepest event and CRM workflow in this guide. Limits: you cannot see the price without a sales call, and it is more than a freelancer needs. If you need native Salesforce sync for an events team today, Popl is a better fit than NexaLink Card. See our Popl alternative page for the comparison.
Uniqode (formerly Beaconstac)
Who it is for: organisations that already use Uniqode for QR codes. Uniqode Cards has a free plan for one user (capped at 5 leads and 14 days of analytics), a Team plan at $6 per user a month billed annually only, and a custom Business+ plan for 50 or more users[11].
Strengths: strong QR code tooling and bulk card creation. Limits: annual billing only, and the free plan is limited enough that it is really a trial.
Scanner-first: CamCard and Covve
These apps began by reading paper business cards with the camera and turning them into contacts. They have since added digital cards, but their strength is still capture: getting other people's cards and event badges into your address book or CRM.
CamCard
Who it is for: people and teams who collect many paper cards. CamCard's pricing page lists individual and team plans, including CamCard Business with a 10-day trial, but shows a request-pricing form rather than prices[12]. Its CRM sync lists Salesforce, Microsoft Dynamics, SugarCRM, Google Contacts and Outlook[12].
Covve
Who it is for: professionals and event teams scanning cards and badges. Covve has no free plan; Essential was $12 per seat a month or $119 per seat a year, and Pro $20 a month or $199 a year, with a 14-day trial on annual plans[13]. Native HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Zoho and Dynamics 365 integrations are on Enterprise, with CRM as a paid add-on on Pro[13].
Strengths: a scanning-first design and event badge capture. Limits: higher per-seat prices than software-first card apps, and native CRM sync sits at the top tier. If scanning paper cards is your main job, HiHello's free plan also includes a few scans a month to test with.
What your phone already does: NameDrop and contact sharing
Before paying for anything, it is worth knowing what is free. On iPhone, NameDrop lets two people swap contact details by bringing their phones (or Apple Watches) close together; it needs iOS 17.1 or watchOS 10.1 or later on both devices[14]. It shares your name, the phone number or email you choose and your Contact Poster, and it only creates new contacts rather than updating existing ones[14].
NameDrop is ideal between two iPhone users standing together. It does not help when the other person uses Android, when you want to put a code on a slide or badge, when you want to know who viewed your details later, or when you want leads to flow into a follow-up list. Every phone can also share a contact card (vCard) through messages or email, which is free but static: if your number changes, old copies stay wrong.
Where NexaLink Card fits (and when not to pick it)
NexaLink Card is a digital business card for freelancers, consultants, small businesses and agencies who would rather pay once than subscribe. You share it by QR code, NFC, an Apple Wallet or Google Wallet pass, or a link, and the receiver needs no app. You can see who viewed your card, and companion apps add card scanning and a follow-up CRM for the people you meet.
What is live today
- Sharing: QR code, NFC, Apple Wallet and Google Wallet passes, and a link. The receiver opens it in the browser.
- Viewer insight: see who viewed your card.
- Capture and follow-up: card scanning and a follow-up CRM in the companion apps.
- AI follow-ups with your own assistant: connect your own Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor over MCP (Model Context Protocol) to draft and manage follow-ups. This is live.
- Export: LinkedIn, vCard and CSV export are live.
What is coming soon (not live)
Native CRM sync to HubSpot, Zoho CRM, Salesforce and Zapier is coming soon. It is not available today. Until it ships, you can move contacts into a CRM with CSV or vCard export.
| Plan | Price | Seats | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | — | Try the card before you buy |
| Solo | $59 once | 1 | For one person |
| Team | $249 once | 10 | For a small team |
| Business | $549 once | 50 | For a growing company |
| Agency | $1,199 once | 250 | White-label, for agencies managing clients |
To put the price model in context: subscription rivals charge every year. At the prices we checked, an OVOU Individual plan was $99 a year[4] and HiHello Professional $72 a year[2]. A pay-once plan costs more on day one than a single month of a subscription, and less over several years if you keep using it. Whether that matters depends on how long you expect to use a card.
When NOT to pick NexaLink Card
- You need native Salesforce or HubSpot sync today. Our CRM sync is coming soon, not live. Choose Popl, HiHello Business, Blinq Business or Wave Connect Pro.
- You want a premium metal card as a physical object. OVOU and V1CE specialise in high-end cards.
- You run trade-show lead capture at scale, with badge scanning and enrichment. Popl or Covve are built for that.
- You only swap details with other iPhone users now and then. NameDrop is free.
- Your company already standardises on Uniqode QR codes. Keeping cards in the same platform may be simpler.
If you want a card you pay for once, that receivers open without an app, with view insight and AI-drafted follow-ups through the assistant you already use, NexaLink Card is built for that. Our digital business cards guide and NFC business cards guide cover set-up and use in more depth.
Key facts about NexaLink Card
- NexaLink Card is a digital business card made by NexaLink.
- It is shared by QR code, NFC, Apple Wallet or Google Wallet pass, or a link; the receiver needs no app.
- Card owners can see who viewed their card.
- Card scanning and a follow-up CRM are available in the companion apps.
- AI follow-ups work through your own Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor over MCP; this is live.
- LinkedIn, vCard and CSV export are live.
- Native CRM sync to HubSpot, Zoho CRM, Salesforce and Zapier is coming soon and is not live yet.
- NexaLink Card is paid once, not by subscription: Free, Solo $59 (1 seat), Team $249 (10 seats), Business $549 (50 seats), Agency $1,199 (250 seats, white-label).
- Paid plans come with a 14-day refund window.
Getting real value from a digital business card
Whichever app you choose, the card only pays off if people actually open it and you actually follow up. Most of the difference between a card that produces meetings and one that collects dust comes down to a few habits, not to the brand.
Set it up so it is worth saving
- Lead with what people need at the moment of saving: name, role, company, one phone number and one email. Put portfolio links and social profiles below.
- Use a real photo. People save cards to remember a face from an event; a logo alone is harder to place a week later.
- Write one line about what you do, in the words a client would use. It becomes the note they see in their contacts.
- Check the saved contact on both iPhone and Android. Open your card on each, save it, and look at what lands in the address book. Fix any field that comes through blank or in the wrong place.
Put the card where people already look
- Wallet pass on your lock screen for fast sharing at events, without opening an app.
- QR code on your last slide when you present, and on name badges or a table sign at a stand.
- Link in your email signature and LinkedIn profile, so people who meet you online get the same card.
- NFC card or tag for in-person meetings where tapping is quicker than finding a code.
Follow up within a day
A shared card is the start of a conversation, not the end. The useful features are the ones that help you follow up: knowing who viewed your card, capturing the other person's details in return, adding a short note about what you discussed, and sending a message while the meeting is fresh. Whether that happens through a native CRM integration, an export to a spreadsheet, or an AI assistant drafting the message for you, set a simple rule such as following up with everyone you met within 24 hours.
How to choose a digital business card app
Answer these questions in order. The first one with a clear answer usually narrows the field to two or three products.
- Do leads have to land in Salesforce, HubSpot or Dynamics automatically, today? Shortlist Popl, HiHello Business, Blinq Business and Wave Connect Pro, and check the tier.
- Is the physical card itself important to you? Look at OVOU for a subscription with a card included, V1CE for a pay-once premium card, or Mobilo for low-cost hardware.
- Do you mainly collect other people's paper cards and badges? Start with a scanner-first app such as Covve or CamCard, or HiHello's included scans.
- Is this for a large team where per-user cost dominates? Compare Haystack Business, HiHello Business and Uniqode Team on annual billing.
- Would you rather pay once than subscribe? Compare V1CE (hardware) and NexaLink Card (software).
- Do you only need to swap details occasionally with iPhone users? Try NameDrop first.
Questions to ask any digital card provider
| Question | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Does the receiver need an app? | If they do, many people will not bother. Browser-based cards get saved more often. |
| Which CRM integrations are live, and on which tier? | Integrations are often reserved for business plans; roadmaps are not integrations. |
| Can you export all your contacts as CSV or vCard? | If you switch provider, you need your leads. |
| What happens to your card if you stop paying? | Some subscriptions downgrade or switch off the profile when billing stops. |
| Is there a per-user or per-card minimum? | HiHello Business and OVOU Teams start at 5, Blinq Business at 5 cards, Wave Connect Teams at 3. |
| Does it work by QR and Wallet as well as NFC? | NFC alone fails on screens, slides and phones with NFC switched off. |
| Can you see who viewed your card? | View insight tells you who to follow up while the meeting is fresh. |
How we checked
All competitor facts in this guide were checked on 10 November 2026 on each company's official pricing page, store or help centre, linked in the sources below. We did not use review sites for prices. Where a page was unclear, contradicted itself, blocked access or did not publish a price, we say so instead of filling the gap.
- Prices are list prices in the currency shown to us, before local taxes where stated. Per-user prices are often the monthly equivalent of annual billing; we say which where the page does.
- Unverified items: Tapni prices (store page blocked), Dot Profile+ price, Linq per-user pricing, Popl individual pricing and V1CE USD prices. We describe these products without numbers.
- Groupings reflect what each product is mainly built for, not every feature it has.
- We make NexaLink Card. We have named the cases where another product is the better choice and marked which of our features are live and which are coming soon.
- No scores or star ratings. We do not publish rankings we cannot test fairly.
Prices change often. If you see something out of date, tell us and we will check it again. NexaLink also makes a receipt organiser; if that is what you were looking for, see our guide to the best receipt scanner app.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best digital business card app?
It depends on the job. Popl and HiHello Business suit teams needing native CRM sync, OVOU and V1CE suit people who want a premium physical card, HiHello and Blinq have strong free plans, and Haystack is cheapest per user at scale. NexaLink Card suits people who want to pay once and get viewer insight and AI follow-ups through their own assistant.
Is there a free digital business card app?
Yes. At the time of checking, HiHello's free plan included 2 cards and 5 scans a month[2], Blinq's free plan included 2 cards[3], and Wave Connect, Haystack, Mobilo and Uniqode also had free tiers with limits. NexaLink Card has a Free plan too. On iPhone, NameDrop swaps contact details with other iPhone users at no cost.
Does the person I share with need to download an app?
No, not with any of the major products in this guide. The receiver opens your card in their phone's browser by scanning a QR code, tapping an NFC card or following a link, and can save your details to their contacts. Only scanning other people's paper cards requires an app on your side.
Is NFC or QR better for a digital business card?
Use both. NFC is quicker face to face and recent iPhones read NFC tags without opening an app, but it needs a chip and works only at very short range. A QR code works on any phone camera, on screens, slides and badges, and costs nothing. Choose a product that supports QR, NFC and a Wallet pass.
Which digital business card app syncs with Salesforce?
At the time of checking, Popl, HiHello (Business and Enterprise), Blinq (Business), Wave Connect (Pro), Covve (Enterprise) and CamCard listed Salesforce integrations. NexaLink Card's Salesforce, HubSpot, Zoho CRM and Zapier sync is coming soon and is not live; today you can export CSV or vCard into your CRM.
Are there digital business cards without a monthly subscription?
Yes. V1CE sells NFC cards for a single payment and says no monthly plan is needed to use them. NexaLink Card is pay once, from $59 for one seat to $1,199 for 250 seats with white-label, and has a 14-day refund window. Most other apps in this guide charge monthly or yearly per user.
Can I use AI to follow up with contacts from my digital card?
Some apps include AI features: Blinq has an AI notetaker, for example. NexaLink Card takes a different route: you connect your own Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor over MCP and use it to draft and manage follow-ups with the contacts you collect. That feature is live today.
Is a metal NFC business card worth it?
It can be, if the card as an object matters to your image. OVOU includes a card with its subscription and offers stainless steel as an upgrade, and V1CE sells metal cards for a single payment. Functionally, a metal card does the same as a QR code or Wallet pass: it opens your profile.
How much does a digital business card app cost?
At the time of checking, paid individual plans ranged from about $3 a month (Mobilo Pro)[6] to $99 a year (OVOU Individual)[4], and team plans from $2.50 per user a month (Haystack Business, annual, 10+ users)[10] upward, while Popl and CamCard quote on request. NexaLink Card is paid once from $59. Always compare annual totals, minimum seats and what each tier includes.
What happens to my contacts if I switch digital card provider?
Export them first. Many apps let you export contacts as CSV or vCard, sometimes only on paid tiers. NexaLink Card includes LinkedIn, vCard and CSV export. Before signing up anywhere, check that you can take your contacts with you and what happens to your shared card link if you stop paying.
Sources
- Popl — Pricing — checked on 2026-11-10
- HiHello — Pricing — checked on 2026-11-10
- Blinq — Pricing — checked on 2026-11-10
- OVOU — Plans and pricing — checked on 2026-11-10
- V1CE — NFC business cards — checked on 2026-11-10
- Mobilo — Pricing — checked on 2026-11-10
- Linq — Linq Card (custom) store page — checked on 2026-11-10
- Dot — dot.Profile — checked on 2026-11-10
- Wave Connect — Pricing — checked on 2026-11-10
- Haystack — Pricing — checked on 2026-11-10
- Uniqode Help — Plans and pricing for Uniqode Cards — checked on 2026-11-10
- CamCard — Pricing — checked on 2026-11-10
- Covve — Pricing — checked on 2026-11-10
- Apple Support — Use NameDrop on iPhone to share your contact info — checked on 2026-11-10
- Apple Developer — Adding support for background tag reading — checked on 2026-11-10