Wellington Place meetings and Royal Armouries exhibitions bring Leeds professionals into contact with clients, advisers and specialist suppliers. A digital card leaves the recipient with clear business details, useful across the city’s financial, legal and creative networks.
Wellington Place is a substantial office neighbourhood close to Leeds railway station, bringing workplaces, restaurants and shared outdoor spaces into one commercial setting. It forms part of the city’s financial, legal and professional services landscape rather than an isolated business park. Across the centre, retail and hospitality create another layer of business activity, while the waterfront around Leeds Dock gives the city a distinct setting for events and commercial meetings.
Financial and professional services are central to Leeds’ business identity, complemented by digital and creative work and the services supporting a large regional centre. An accountant meeting a client near the station, a legal adviser attending an industry discussion and an agency specialist arranging a supplier introduction may therefore work within overlapping networks, even when their day-to-day appointments take them to different parts of the city.
The Royal Armouries and New Dock Hall are major conference and exhibition venues in the dock area. Their corporate events bring visiting organisations into contact with local businesses.
Wellington Place and Leeds Dock offer different settings for the same professional networks. A digital business card can carry an adviser’s or supplier’s business details between them. The useful distinction is not whether someone works near the station or the waterfront, but what expertise they offer and how it relates to the enquiry being discussed.
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.
Several advisers may need to identify one another after a Wellington Place meeting. An accountant attending a client introduction at Wellington Place could share a business card link with the other advisers afterwards. It gives everyone a direct reference for the new contact without relying on someone to circulate a photograph of printed cards.
An exhibition buyer needs to distinguish the supplier from the purchasing requirement. A specialist supplier speaking with buyers at a Royal Armouries exhibition could show a digital business card QR code as the conversation closes. The buyer can keep the contact link alongside their own notes about the supplier and potential purchasing requirements.
An agency partnership starts with understanding each person’s discipline. A Leeds creative consultant meeting a professional services team could send their card link with a short recap of the discussion. Naming the project in the accompanying message helps the recipient distinguish that introduction from other agency conversations during the week.
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