A paper card goes into a pocket and is forgotten there. Here you get one link holding who you are, what you offer and how to reach you — with a work gallery, a scan code and a WhatsApp button. Update it in a second, with nothing to reprint.
Where the card you handed out disappears
Three moments where a introduction ends without an inquiry.
The card is in a pocket, you are not in mind
Two weeks later they find the paper, cannot remember what you talked about, and look for someone else. A link with your face, your story and your services stays in the WhatsApp thread and can be reopened anytime.
One detail changed, the whole batch is waste
You changed a phone number, an address or your field — and two hundred printed cards became rubbish. Update from your phone, and everyone who has the link sees the right details immediately.
You handed out many, few reached out
Fifty cards at a conference, and every inquiry depends on someone typing your number by hand. One button opens a WhatsApp chat with you, so going from introduction to inquiry is a single tap.
What goes into your card
Everything a client needs to know and to do, on one tidy page.
Every detail in one place
Name, field, phone, address, opening hours and social links — tidy and easy to read on a phone.
A code to scan
Stick it on your sign, your window or your vehicle. A camera scan opens the card, with nothing to type.
WhatsApp button
The inquiry lands on your phone instead of a form email nobody opens.
Work gallery
Photos of what you have done. In a visual business one image convinces more than any sentence.
Readable in Google
The card is built with headings and text search engines read, and enters the sitemap the moment you publish.
Updates in a second
Change a price, a photo, your hours or your number from your phone and publish — no one to ask.
From paper card to a live link
Three steps, in the order they actually happen.
Open an account
Sign in with Google and pick your card address — the good ones get taken first.
Fill in the card
Contact details, your field, photos and services. No designer and no developer.
Share and scan
Send the link on WhatsApp, add it to your email signature and hang the scan code in your space.
Is this for me?
A straight answer, so you do not find out after paying.
A one-person business
You explain the same offer again and again in messages and calls. Send one link that already says who you are, what you do and what it costs.
Service providers on the move
You meet people in homes, at conferences and in shops, and the introduction ends with a folded note. A scan code on your vehicle or sign — one scan and your details are already on their phone.
Selling locally or globally
The same card has to serve a neighbour and someone who found you from the other side of the world. Mark whether you are local, national or global — and the card is shown to the right audience.
99 ILS against what, exactly?
The price is a real number. Let us put something just as real next to it.
9:14 — a new message: "Hi, can you tell me what you do and what it costs?". You type the same explanation for the seventh time this month.
13:00 — you run out of cards. You order another batch, wait for printing and pay again.
21:00 — you remember someone you met last week, with no idea whether your note is still with them.
9:14 — a WhatsApp message from someone who already read the card, saw the photos and only asks when you are free.
13:00 — you change a price and add a photo from your phone. Two minutes, no printing, nobody to ask.
21:00 — someone who scanned the code in your window messages you after hours.
You are not alone on that island
A card on its own brings no traffic. A community does.
The business showcase
Your card sits next to other businesses, sorted by field and area — so clients find you there even on days you handed out nothing.
The Vanilla Scoops community
A live feed of business owners asking, recommending, replying and passing work to each other. Someone to talk to, even when you work from home.
Business-to-business trade
Post and find services, equipment and collaborations inside the community, instead of starting from zero with strangers every time.
Questions people ask before starting
Short answers, no small prin…