JJazazah

NFC business card

Share your card with a tap—and keep QR as the universal backup.

An NFC business card stores a link on a compatible tag. When someone taps the tag with a supported phone, the browser opens your Jazazah card. Your public card link works across devices, while a QR code provides a clear fallback when NFC is unavailable.

01

How NFC sharing works

Write your Jazazah card URL to an NFC tag using a compatible device and NFC-writing app or supported browser workflow. The tag stores the link—not a fixed copy of your details—so future edits appear whenever the card opens.

02

Plan for device differences

NFC support and writing capabilities vary by phone, operating system, browser and tag type. Keep the QR code visible beside the NFC tap point so every visitor has a reliable way to open the same card.

03

Use a tag you can update

Choose a common rewritable NDEF-compatible tag and test it before distributing cards or installing signage. Avoid permanently locking the tag until you have confirmed that the final Jazazah link opens correctly.

Practical uses

Practical NFC placements

  • NFC cards carried by sales and networking teams
  • Reception desks and meeting rooms
  • Exhibition stands and product displays
  • Phone cases, key tags and reusable badges

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does Jazazah sell physical NFC cards?

Not currently. Jazazah gives you the card link that can be used with a compatible third-party NFC tag.

Does NFC work on iPhone and Android?

Many modern phones can open NFC links, but capability varies by model and settings. QR remains the broadest fallback.

Can I change my details after writing the tag?

Yes. The tag opens your permanent card link, so card edits do not require rewriting it.

What should I write to the NFC tag?

Write the full public URL of your Jazazah card and test it before locking or distributing the tag.

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