Colmore advisers and Digbeth creatives work in different commercial settings within Birmingham. When those networks meet at the ICC or through a referral, a digital card lets the recipient see your actual business and specialism rather than infer them from a city label.
Birmingham’s commercial geography includes the Colmore Business District and Snow Hill, alongside the different business communities of Digbeth and the Jewellery Quarter. Financial and professional services are important to the city, while its Enterprise Zone also focuses on ICT, creative industries and digital media. Digbeth’s creative identity makes it a different working environment from a corporate advisory meeting near Colmore Row.
The International Convention Centre, usually called the ICC, is a major conference venue in the city centre.
Consider the difference between a potential referral and an invitation to discuss a project. The former needs a clear account of your professional remit; the latter may call for relevant public examples. Neither benefits from a profile that tries to sound equally specialised in every local industry. For visiting delegates, a plain explanation of your work is more useful than district names alone. Use Birmingham’s commercial geography to explain where a conversation happened, while allowing your expertise to provide the reason for continuing it.
An introduction made in the Jewellery Quarter may have a different purpose from one near Snow Hill, even when the same adviser attends both meetings.
We are an online-only store, with no local offices or branches. After payment, our team sets up your profile online, then you can edit it yourself at any time.
A requested introduction deserves a clear account of the advisory service. An accountant leaving a meeting near Colmore Row could send a profile link to a business owner who requested further contact. State the practice and your advisory role clearly, then use the accompanying message to identify the service they asked about.
Production discussions can quickly stray into information unsuitable for a public profile. A freelance location representative discussing a possible production in Digbeth could share a QR code with a producer. Public business details provide a professional reference, while sensitive locations, schedules and client information should remain outside the profile and general follow-up introduction.
At the ICC, the operational problem is the reason to continue talking. A technology consultant attending a conference at the ICC could share a profile link with an operations director after a useful discussion. Refer to the business problem raised, rather than sending a generic introduction that could be confused with unrelated event contacts.
Choose your one-time plan and complete checkout online. Prepare your name, role, business contact details and relevant links for the team. Check the public information before sharing it, and leave out private client or project details.
Open your QR code on your phone during a conversation, or send your profile link in a follow-up message. The recipient opens the page in their browser without installing an app. Introduce yourself first so they know whose details they are saving.
Keep your existing profile up to date when your role, number or business links change. People opening the same shared link afterwards see the current details. Review the information before an event, and check that the links lead to the right public pages.
Three ways to share the same profile. Every card comes with both plans: Brand Presence £45 or Business Add-ons £90.
One web address that introduces you before you ever meet.
From, one-time £45
Hand over your details in person with one scan — no paper, no app.
From, one-time £45
Built for the inbox, the video call and the team that rarely meets in person.
From, one-time £45