An adviser in Central Square and a producer in Porth Teigr need quite different introductions. Cardiff’s mix of professional services, broadcasting and creative work makes a clearly described role essential; a digital business card provides contact details without asking a new acquaintance to infer your specialism.
Central Square, beside Cardiff Central station, and the wider city-centre office district around Callaghan Square are important commercial locations. Cardiff Bay adds the Senedd, public-sector organisations and creative businesses, while nearby Porth Teigr is associated with television production. Financial and professional services, media, digital technology and public administration are prominent parts of the capital’s economy. Introductions therefore range from an adviser meeting a corporate client to a producer discussing a new commission. Wales Millennium Centre offers event spaces in Cardiff Bay. For larger conference enquiries, ICC Wales is a separate venue at Celtic Manor near Newport, not a Cardiff city-centre facility.
Consider who will receive the introduction. A Central Square adviser may be speaking to a company owner, while a producer in Porth Teigr could be approaching a collaborator with a specific production brief. Neither needs the same professional description. Use the profile to identify your role and business, with public work where it genuinely helps. At a Wales Millennium Centre gathering, the person beside you may come from another sector entirely. A few intelligible words about your contribution are more useful than production shorthand or an unexplained advisory title.
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 business owner preparing for an advisory meeting can receive the accountant’s profile link with the appointment details. It gives them a name, role and business contact to refer to beforehand. Any financial records needed for the consultation should travel through the separately agreed channel, not the public profile.
A producer who is asked to recommend a freelance collaborator can forward that person’s profile link, with permission. The description should make the production role apparent to the receiving team. Public credits may help establish relevance without disclosing a commission that has not been announced.
At a business gathering at Wales Millennium Centre, an events consultant might meet an organiser looking for specialist support. The consultant can offer a QR code when contact details are requested. Their description should distinguish the services they provide from those offered by the venue itself.
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