Research expertise does not always explain a commercial role. In Oxford, where life sciences, publishing, automotive manufacturing and professional services overlap, a digital business card can make that distinction clear for a prospective partner, supplier or client before a more detailed discussion begins.
Oxford’s commercial geography extends beyond its historic centre. The city centre and station area support professional services and university-related business, while The Oxford Science Park at Littlemore and Oxford Business Park in Cowley provide substantial laboratory and office locations. Life sciences, medical research, publishing, education and advanced engineering are important local sectors; automotive manufacturing remains significant in Cowley. These activities bring researchers, specialist suppliers and commercial advisers into the same professional networks. Oxford Town Hall on St Aldate’s is an established city-centre meeting and conference venue. The major science campuses at Harwell and Milton Park are elsewhere in Oxfordshire, not within Oxford itself.
The same professional may move between research discussions and commercial negotiations, but those audiences need different context. A life-sciences adviser can describe their contribution in accessible language without publishing research findings. A Cowley engineering specialist should distinguish consultancy from the manufacture or supply of components. Your profile provides the professional reference; it need not contain a project history. At Oxford Town Hall, where an introduction may involve someone outside your field, a clear account of what you do leaves more room for the substantive question you have come to discuss.
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 biotechnology consultant preparing for a meeting at The Oxford Science Park can send a profile link with the agenda. A plain-English description helps commercial colleagues understand their contribution before the discussion. Unpublished findings and prospective partnership terms remain separate from the material available through a public introduction.
A rights professional meeting a potential collaborator at an Oxford Town Hall conference can offer their digital card when asked for details. Identify the capacity in which you are attending. The profile should not suggest that you represent every publisher or author mentioned during an informal conversation.
An automotive supplier in Cowley may want to introduce an engineering adviser to a colleague handling a different workstream. A profile link gives that colleague a professional reference. The accompanying introduction can explain why the adviser is relevant without circulating technical drawings or the original supplier’s confidential brief.
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