Design business cards, greeting cards and invitations in minutes — free, no signup, no watermark. 3 sizes, rounded corners, borders, 8 fonts, upload your own photo. Export PNG or SVG, free for commercial use.
A card lives closer to the reader than a poster does. It gets held, pocketed, stuck on fridges. That changes everything: information hierarchy, minimum font sizes, and white space become hard requirements. This free card maker puts the decisions in front of you: size, corner radius, layout. Type your name or greeting and the preview updates instantly. Make it fully custom: change the name, colors, fonts, and corner shape until the card feels right.
Design business cards, greeting cards and invitations with 3 size presets, rounded corners, borders, 8 fonts, and your own uploaded photo. Copy the SVG for the print shop or download a PNG to send digitally. Free, no signup, no watermark.
Business cards have no single world standard. North America runs on 3.5 by 2 inches. Most of Europe and Asia use 85 by 55 mm. A card bigger than the wallet slot ends up living in a drawer, and a card that doesn't fit the slot is not a card, it's a bookmark. Decide the pocket first: wallet, envelope, phone case. The tool's three presets cover the common cases: landscape 1050 x 600, square 1200 x 1200, portrait 600 x 1050.
A business card has three seconds to answer two questions: who are you, and how do I reach you. Name biggest, job title second, contact line smallest. A card with nine lines of text says nothing. Paul Rand's 1950s IBM business card carried a logo and a name and nothing else, and it still gets taught in design classes. If the reader squints, you have too much text.
Sharp corners look like the print shop just cut them. Rounded corners look like they came from a brand manual. 8 to 16 px is the friendly zone for business cards; the pill shape belongs on greeting cards and invitations. A border on a light card reads cleaner than a drop shadow, and it survives printing better too. Pick the radius like you'd pick a tone of voice: formal means small radius, casual means generous curves.
At 600 pixels wide the type sizes get brutal. Body text under 14 px is unreadable once printed. A working ladder for cards: name 28 to 40 px, job title 16 to 20 px, contact details 12 to 14 px. Display fonts get the name only; paragraphs in display type are noise. Two lines of a bold font plus one small date line is a complete design. Three lines of the bold font is a wall shouting.
The screen preview is only half the truth. Printed cards need 3 mm of bleed and 300 DPI, and the color space is CMYK, not RGB. Screen colors shift on paper, always. Order a proof before you order five hundred. For digital cards sent over chat or email, the PNG is enough; for a print shop, copy the SVG and tell them the final physical size. Bleed and DPI are their job, but you should know they exist.
The web has 148 named colors built into CSS, from Coral to Goldenrod. Beyond the code, color psychology shapes how users feel about interfaces — warm tones energize, cool tones calm, and neutrals build trust. This palette mixes CSS classics with the psychology behind them.
Warm and friendly — popular for CTAs in lifestyle brands
Energetic red-orange, great for urgent accents
Earthy gold associated with quality and heritage
Balanced blue-green — calm, trustworthy, professional
Deep violet tied to wisdom and premium brands
Bold red for passion, alerts, and strong emphasis
Soft purple-blue common in SaaS dashboards
Nature and growth — the color of eco and finance brands
Playful and bold, the signature of youth-oriented design
Authority and stability — the suit-and-tie of colors