A gallery of finished work
Before-and-afters, materials, the detail you are proud of — the proof homeowners are really asking for.
Build your profileHand over a card with dusty hands, and the homeowner still gets your photos, your reviews and a quote form — on their phone, before you have left the driveway.
Trades work runs on two things a paper card cannot carry: proof that you do good work, and a fast way to ask for a price. A digital card fixes both. Your profile holds a gallery of finished jobs, the licence and insurance details people are too polite to ask about, and a quote form with the fields that actually matter — what the job is, where it is, and when they want it started. Because the card is an Anexus card, you can also point it somewhere else entirely for a season: at a Google review form while you are building up reviews, at a promotion during a slow month, or at a booking page when your calendar is the bottleneck. The card in the van never changes.
The jobs are not lost on the quote. They are lost in the two days before it.
I give out cards and half of them go through the wash.
The card is metal and it stays with you — what you hand over is a tap. They keep your details on their phone, where a business card in a work-trouser pocket was never going to survive.
People ask if I have pictures of previous jobs and I scroll through my camera roll.
Put the gallery on the profile once. A tap opens finished work, in order, without you finding the one good photo of the kitchen you did in March.
I keep meaning to ask for Google reviews and I never do.
Point the card at your review form for a month. Hand it over at the end of a job and the ask happens without you having to make it out loud.
Before-and-afters, materials, the detail you are proud of — the proof homeowners are really asking for.
Build your profileJob type, address, timeline, budget range — the fields that let you price it without three phone calls.
Lead captureReviews this month, a promotion the next, a booking page when you are full — without reprinting anything.
Point your card anywhereA tap that opens your Google review form turns a satisfied handshake into a review while you are still on site.
Collect Google reviewsLaser-engraved stainless steel or black metal, not card stock that curls in a toolbox.
Metal cardsNo. They tap the card or scan the QR code with the camera they already have, and your profile opens in their browser. Nothing to download, which matters when the person you are quoting is not especially interested in new apps.
Yes — the profile has sections you control, so licence numbers, insurance details, certifications and service areas can sit where a homeowner will see them without having to ask an awkward question.
Put everyone on a company account and each person gets their own card and profile under your brand, with every enquiry landing in one shared place instead of on five different phones.
The profile opens in the customer's browser, so their phone needs a connection. In a basement with no bars, the usual fallback is the same one as always — take their number and tap the card when you are back outside.