You need a name card for an event tomorrow, the printer needs three working days, and honestly — you'd rather not print five hundred pieces of paper anyway. Good news: in Singapore in 2026, you can have a digital name card working in about five minutes, for free, and nobody you meet will need to install anything to receive it. Here is the exact process.

Step 1 — Sign up (1 minute)
Go to cardme.info and create a free account with your email or Google sign-in. No credit card, no trial countdown — the free tier is a real, permanently usable card.
Step 2 — Add your details (2 minutes)
Fill in the essentials: name, job title, company, mobile, email. Then add what paper never could:
Step 3 — Your QR code and link exist (instantly)
The moment you save, you have a permanent profile link and a QR code. Anyone who scans it sees your card in their browser and can save your details — with photo — straight into their phone contacts. Here is what they'll see:

Step 4 — Put your card where the people are (2 minutes)
This is the step most people skip, and it's where the value hides
Step 5 — Optional upgrades, when you're ready
Everything above is free. When you want more, the paid tiers add a physical NFC card (tap to share — see our Singapore NFC card price guide), team management for companies, AI scanning of paper cards you receive, and CRM connectors. But none of that is needed to start networking digitally today.
Common questions
Does the other person need the app?
No — and this is the make-or-break feature to check on any platform. Your CardMe profile opens in the recipient's browser. They tap "Save Contact" and you're in their phone. Done.
What happens when I change jobs?
Edit your profile; every link and QR code you've ever shared updates instantly. This is the single biggest advantage over paper — details never go stale. (The full cost comparison is in paper vs digital cards.)
That's it — five minutes, zero dollars, and you'll never be caught without a card again. Start at cardme.info, or read the complete Singapore digital business card guide for the deeper dive.
