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Hand it over. The tap opens your details on their phone — name, number, whatever you put behind it.
A 3D-printed card, business-card sized, with the chip sealed inside it mid-print. Tap it with a phone and a plain page opens — no account, no monthly fee, nothing that stops working if we do. One card body: plain, or with your mark cut into the face.
Hand it over. The tap opens your details on their phone — name, number, whatever you put behind it.
Your business or personal brand, laser-engraved into the face. Send the logo or wordmark; we cut it.
Not sure? See the exact page a tap opens — it’s live further down.
One household, several pieces? Mix Family — any four $40: pick your four and they print and ship together, shipping free. On its own this piece is $4.95 to post; anything $20 and over ships free.
Kitting out a class, a shelter or a team? Ten or more is $8 each — cards and backpack tags, bought straight through; past 25 or engraved, we quote it.
Standard posts within 3 days, engraved 3–7 · US only · returns.
Want it pointing somewhere else? Done-For-You Setup — $5, free on orders $20 and over: tell us what the tap should open — a link, your socials, or the details themselves — and we write it before it ships.
V1CE list their entry NFC card at £60 on their own shop. Popl will not publish a price at all — you book a meeting to hear one. This card is $15, the number is on the button, and there is no plan attached to it. Their published prices, checked August 2026.
Cracked, chewed, lost — tell us and we print you another. Once a year, per piece, for as long as you own it. You pay the $4.95 post and nothing else: no claim form, no receipt hunt, just a reply to your order email.
Order $20 or more and we write the piece before it ships — reply to your order email with what the tap should open. Under $20 that is the $5 Done-For-You Setup. Same threshold as free shipping, so one order clears both.
Replacements are one per piece per year, US only, and we post them the same way we post everything else. Anything past that — a whole batch, a change of design — email and we sort it.
The tap opens a plain page in the browser. Nothing to install on either side — not for you, not for whoever finds it.
No account to keep, no monthly fee, no reminder email asking you to pay again. You buy the card once.
The comb is 0.48 mm of white plastic, laid down as part of the print. No ink, no sticker, nothing to rub off.
The card shows what you put on it — nothing more, nothing tracked.
Could you buy a bare NFC sticker for a few dollars and set it up yourself? Sure. This card arrives with the chip sealed inside a solid print — nothing stuck on, nothing to peel — and the chip is yours, blank: write it once from your phone, or we write it before it ships.
The big tap-card platforms rent this out — monthly seats, metered scans, marketing emails to everyone you meet. There is no plan here. You buy the object once, and nobody gets emailed.
Point the card at our finder page and the tap opens this on their own phone: the name, one button to call the person you named, one to text them — and the note you wrote, in your words.
The page opens in the finder's browser — nothing to install on either side. The details ride in the tag's own link — nothing is saved with Replegend, and there is no account to keep. Change them by rewriting the tag, whenever, free. This page is not a certified medical ID and is not monitored by anyone — nobody is obliged to tap it.
Sample details. The number is a reserved fictional one, and the page on the right is the real one — not a picture of it.