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How to network as a real estate agent

Check out of top tips for how to network as a real estate agent.

meeting

Building a network can seem like such a huge, amorphous project — where do you start? How do you break it down? Don’t let the overwhelm set in! Here are four ways you can strengthen your network as a real estate agent. 

As a real estate agent, your network is your business. It can help you get in front of new customers without spending money on ads, build a referral network with other service providers, and generally help you build a sustainable business where you aren’t constantly hustling for your next lead.

Be a community presence

Networking is about helping other people, not watching out for yourself first. With that in mind, it’s important to engage in your local community as much as you can. Being an active member at local chamber of commerce meetings, professional organizations, or even neighborhood meetings or PTA meetings can help you meet new people.

Establishing yourself as a constant presence in your community can help expand your client base, but that’s not the only benefit. It’ll also make you more familiar with the neighborhoods that you work in and help you match clients with the neighborhoods that are the best fit for their personalities and needs.

Build a team

At real estate agent networking events, you can meet other people who own and run businesses and have an immediate sense of camaraderie. It’s easy to network with people who serve your target market and build referral relationships with them — interior designers or landscapers, for example.

Jamie Crouch notes that this made a huge difference early on in her career — she joined BNI, and found it to be well worth the effort. “It was a great networking tool for me, because I met other business leaders across industries who were also interested in networking and referrals. I had a great return on investment with that group from the referrals I received, and built relationships with others in the community that I still have to this day.”  

Having a network of fellow business owners that you can share local news and information with can create a new source of referrals and make you feel less alone on your entrepreneurial journey.

Share and solve problems

As you build your network of fellow real estate agents and business owners, it’s likely that you’ll start to see the same problems from person to person. Whenever you have a solution to a problem someone else has, help them out, even if they’re a “competitor” — it can help build goodwill and it’s likely that at some point, they’ll have a client they can take on and remember your act of kindness. Desare Kohn-Laski, owner of Skye Louis Realty, gets a lot of mileage from talking to other real estate agents about their shared struggles, noting “While some may say networking with other agents is useless, I find the opportunity to learn what others are doing to be insightful and helpful.”

Another idea is to check out meetup groups in the neighborhoods that you’re most active in and attend the ones that are of interest to you. If there are professionally-oriented meetup groups (or meetup groups that touch on topics that are of interest to your potential clientele), you can also pitch yourself as a speaker or coordinator for one of their meetings. Just make sure that your presentation is genuinely useful and doesn’t come off as one big sales pitch.  

Attend events

Outside of local meetups, attending industry events and conferences are a great way to learn about new market innovations, tactics your colleagues are using, and meet new people. You can also share your own information, insights, and strategies, and even pitch yourself as a speaker if you’re a good fit for the conference’s theme and topics.

This is a great way to expand your geographical network, especially if you’ve been living and working in the same area for a long time. By meeting real estate agents in other parts of the country, you build a referral network that can send you business when one of their clients moves to your part of the world, and vice versa.

Should you focus on online or offline?

All of these tips can be used online or offline — or in both ways at once. They both have their strengths and weaknesses – check out these 4 ways to supercharge your real estate marketing for more info. Online networking is often easier to scale, because you can use tools like social media that are one-to-many (instead of one-to-one). Offline networking is often a little more targeted and can create a much more personal sense of connection with potential customers.

The best approach uses a blend of both. If you’re just getting started, it makes sense to have an online presence (a site and social media profiles) but do most of your real estate agent networking in person, and then build up your online marketing as your in-person network builds. That way, you have people who can personally vouch for you, sending you new customers, and your online presence can give you a solid return on investment over time.

Want to make yourself invaluable to your real estate clients? Check out these tips

Fashion illustrator, Brooke Hagel is at the top of her game. Find out how she faced her fears and landed herself a life-changing job.

New York based Brooke was always destined for big things – she kicked off her career interning in the wardrobe department of Sex and the City, Cynthia Rowley and Saturday Night Live while she was still studying at college. After graduating, Brooke started designing and styling for Hearst magazines, working on a number of different titles. Now, Brooke works freelance, boasting a covetable lists of clients, including Vogue, Burberry and Samsung.

So, with a client portfolio as awesome as Brooke’s, we were super excited to catch up with her to chat about her career so far. Here, she shares how she landed her first big client, her tips for managing her busy schedule, and why a good old fashioned pen and paper beats digital.

How did you decide that a career as a freelancer was the right thing for you?

I love the freedom a freelance career offers. Being able to travel, make my own schedule, and work with a wide array of clients across different industries is ideal for me.

In the beginning, of course, it was slow and I was nervous about sustaining a freelance career. However, every year my business continues to grow and I gain more clients and opportunities – which is amazing! It has worked for me and I honestly couldn’t imagine going back to a traditional office 9 to 5.

Your client portfolio is absolutely amazing! Who was your first and how did you land them?

Timex was the first brand to hire me – I was asked to create custom fashion illustrations for their spring catalogue. At the time, I was still working as a full-time designer and hadn’t illustrated for a few years – I missed it. It was at this time that I started my blog, Fabulous Doodles and opened my first Etsy shop, Brooklit – this is how Timex found me.

I was then approached by a PR company to live-sketch at their fashion blogger cocktail party. I’d been asked to live-sketch at events previous to this but had always said no for fear of not being able to draw fast enough and having people watch over me. Nevertheless, I decided to give it a try, even though I was petrified! It went incredibly well so I decided to blog about it, sharing pictures from the event.

The very next day, I had an email from the Director of Events at Vogue asking me if I was available to live-sketch their event! I promptly set up a meeting (after picking myself up off the floor) and went into Vogue to share my portfolio. Since that meeting 5 years ago, Vogue has been one of my best and most loyal clients.

Youʼve got a really distinctive style – how do you ensure you keep your identity when working on client projects?

My aim is to create work that I’m proud of and excited about while incorporating the client’s product and/or concept into my illustrations. I’ll always do my best communicate my ideas, perspective, and style clearly. When I was starting out, clients would often ask me to mimic other illustrators work – but this was a red flag for me. I’ve worked hard to ensure my my blog, Instagram, and Etsy reflects my style so that a prospective client can get a really good understanding of the scope of my work.

Youʼve started to create digital sketches on your iPad – how does this process differ to traditional pen and paper and what drew you to creating work in this way?

Digital drawing has intrigued me for some time – I finally took the plunge about a year and half ago – I use an iPad and Apple Pencil. It’s certainly different and takes some getting used to. I’ve tried a variety of drawing apps to experiment in and found different ones work to achieve different effects.

The process still takes significantly longer than it does with traditional art supplies, but the time keeps shortening the more I work with the iPad. I’ve been using an app that records every pencil stroke to create videos of my illustrations-in-progress, as well as, layering drawings over photos. The results have exceeded my expectations and the videos have gone on to be my most popular social media posts to date, (check them out here and here) but I’ll always go back to traditional art supplies and won’t be turning in my pencils, markers or paints anytime soon. 

We see youʼve also illustrated 17 books – are they all fashion titles? Do you approach these projects differently to your usual commissions?

Itʼs hard for me to believe that I’ve illustrated that many books! The majority of them are fashion titles, but I’ve worked on a few children’s books too. The process is similar to a usual commission, in that I first present pencil sketches for the publishers or author to review then proceed with a second round of more polished, coloured illustrations. For Chloe by Design, the young adult series I illustrated, the process ran quickly with very few amends because we’d done so many titles and I was given creative freedom, which I really enjoyed. Since the first edition, I’ve also been asked to consult on the storyline and fashion designs early on in the manuscript process because of my fashion industry experience, which I love.

It looks like youʼve got a constantly busy schedule which is of course fantastic, but how do you make sure you avoid burnout? What are top self-care tips?

In a perfect world, projects would be evenly spaced out and my time would be managed to a ‘T’, but as a freelancer, it can be almost impossible. Work seems to come in tidal waves, so when there’s a lull, I’ve found the best thing I can do is take care of my business – and myself.

Over the years, I’ve learnt that summer tends to be slow, so this year I made travel plans well in advance and scheduled a few weeks away. Also, if I travel to meet with clients, or live-sketch in other cities, I’ll always try to tack on an extra night or two to relax and explore.

How do you use MOO products?

First and foremost, I use the Luxe Business Cards as my mini portfolio. I have them with me at all times. I often find that people are unsure what a fashion illustrator is, but the minute I fan out my cards and show my illustrations, it’s drawn out for them – literally. People can never choose just one card though – they treat them like collectables and take an entire stack at events! Over the years, I’ve also ordered Notecards, Postcards, Stickers and MiniCards for both myself and clients.

  • Brooke Hagel business cards
  • Brooke Hagel business cards

Whatʼs your advice for other aspiring entrepreneurs wanting to kickstart their career in fashion or illustration?

Share your work! The only way prospective clients will find you is if your work is out there. Whether it be through your own site, blog, Instagram, Facebook – or the next big social media platform – share it and promote yourself. No one else is going to do it for you, especially in the beginning. If I hadn’t have blogged about live-sketching at the PR fashion blogger party, who knows if I would’ve ever heard from Vogue.

Create your own collectable artworks on Luxe Business Cards

Wondering if you’re ready to become a small business owner? Good news – if you’ve spent time in a 9-5 job, you already have all kinds of essential skills.

1. You’re comfortable talking business on the phone

‘Hello, thank you for calling the offices of Awesome & Awesome Ltd. Why yes, I’d be glad to do some work for you. Can I take your name and email address please?’

Picking up the phone in a busy office means you’ll have developed an automatic internal script for handling calls in a professional way. Your brain already knows what to say, what information to ask for and how to write down the essentials of a phone message. All of that will become invaluable when you’re self-employed, especially if you do business on your mobile and will be taking calls at odd moments when you’re out and about. Your office telephone skills are also super-handy for making introductory calls to potential clients, suppliers or stockists.

2. You’ve got professional email know-how

Sure, anyone can write an email. But professional email correspondence is a totally different animal from the leisure-time variety. As Inc.com note in their tips for email etiquette, every message should be written as if it’s going under the company’s letterhead.

Your day-job will have subtly schooled you in the tonal differences between ‘Kind regards’ and ‘Cheers’ as a sign-off, and you’ve no doubt come across some handy stock phrases for common requests. With the right turn of phrase, you can discuss just about anything in a way that sounds businesslike without causing awkwardness, whether it’s asking for a better price or reminding someone their reply to you is overdue.

3. You’re good at time management

If there’s one thing all kinds of employment have in common, it’s that things run on a schedule. Whether it’s turning up for a shift in a restaurant or chairing meetings on the future of nuclear physics, you’ll have developed punctuality skills for work events like meetings and calls. You’ll also have a sense of how long it takes to do something, and you’ll know from experience how much extra time you need to leave for inevitable interruptions, discussions and coffee breaks when you’re planning a job. All that makes it much easier to manage your own workload as a self-employed person, and to keep your calendar of appointments and deadlines running smoothly.

Check out our time management tips for business.

4. You’ve made plenty of mistakes (and lived to tell the tale)

It sounds like a strange accomplishment, but making mistakes and learning how to put things right afterwards is a really beneficial part of work experience. And it’s even better if you’ve made your early mistakes within a team or a larger organization where other people can help you figure out solutions – because they’ve no doubt made the same errors themselves.

People with less experience in the world of work are more likely to worry about making mistakes and to be over-cautious, meaning they hold back from pursuing great ideas in case things go wrong. In fact, getting it wrong is one of the best ways to build confidence and resilience at work as you realize most things can be set right again. Lifehack.org has no less than 40 reasons it’s good to make mistakes

5. You can dress the part

Remember your first ever day at work, when you had to dress up in weird ‘grown up’ clothes and shoes that just didn’t feel like you? Thankfully, the intervening years have (we hope) brought you to a point where you can dress appropriately for a business setting while feeling comfortable and credible. Being self-employed, you can revel in the freedom to wear what you like day-to-day, but it’s really handy to have a business-ready wardrobe on standby for important meetings and events.

6. You don’t take business setbacks personally

Maybe the greatest benefit of working for an employer is that you learn to separate your professional and personal roles. As an employee, you develop a sense of yourself as representing a company, rather than taking actions you feel wholly responsible for. If someone isn’t interested in your sales pitch, you don’t see it as a reflection of yourself as a person.

Naturally, your own enterprise will mean more to you than somebody else’s ever did. But being able to step back from business activities and look at them strategically, instead of personally, can save you energy and help you make more balanced, objective decisions.

Thinking about setting up as a sole trader? Get your network started right with our gorgeous Business Cards

At MOO, we love helping elevate brands of all shapes and sizes – even fictional ones. For our latest sample pack (featuring all our premium print products) we decided to use our favorite fictional startup, MadeUp Co., to show how our products can take your brand to the next level.

Meet MadeUp Co.

Founded just after that thing happened, MadeUp Co. made waves in The Industry by launching The Product. It was a big success. And it saw the company quickly outgrow their garage-turned-office and move into MadeUp HQ in downtown Somewhere.

“We were in need of sales and marketing teams, and before we knew it we had twenty employees,” MadeUp founder Hugh Mann recollects. “We were so focused on the rollout of The Product that didn’t even have branding for marketing collateral. Our sales reps were handing out business cards we’d made on the office printer.”

Realizing they needed to reach out to the business world, MadeUp looked to reboot their brand and offer more than just made-up goods and services.

The MadeUp makeover

Mann and team looked to their competitor’s branding to see how they could stand out in The Industry. They realized they needed to make a big, bold statement to make a name for themselves. After months of research and user testing, they settled on the MadeUp mission statement: “Short. Snappy. Tagline.™” “It said everything we wanted to say, but in three short words,” Mann explains. “With this bold new vision, we needed bold branding to match it.”

The results were unreal. They chose bright blues and greens to make their fictional messaging come to life. “We knew we had something special, but we didn’t want our months of R&D to go to waste by skimping out on print,” Mann explains. “We budgeted for marketing materials for every employee, and wanted to make sure our branding looked great on all our stationery.”

The right print partner

With a growing global sales team and marketers at trade shows each month, the MadeUp team knew they needed an online print vendor for all their employees around the world. “The moment their sample pack came through the door, we knew MOO were right for us,” says MadeUp Brand Manager. “And because they have an in-house design team, we knew they could help us put our brand on paper.”

So they signed up for MOO Business Services and worked with a designer to make an enigmatic announcement.

MadeUp sent Postcards to all their prospects and customers, announcing both the rebrand and details of New Product. It was a huge success. “We couldn’t imagine a better response,” Mann agrees. Thanks in part to their #cleverhashtag campaign, they managed to hit impressive numbers like 20,000 and 9 million.

A MadeUp family

Months after the announcement, MadeUp doubled in size, and now has over 200 staff on board. All new MadeUp hires receive an onboarding kit to welcome them to the company. It includes their own personalized Business Cards, MiniCards with the WiFi details, and Stickers featuring inspiring MadeUp words like “Think Stuff” and “Imagine Things,” which speak to the company’s core values.

“Our brand is stronger than ever,” Hugh Mann tells us. “With our brand assets on MOO Business Services, we’re able to preach our branding to new hires from day one. And it’s convenient too. Our MOO Account Manager reaches out to us every month to check in on what we need. We’re like old friends now.”

“We were thrilled when MOO asked us to be on their new sample packs. They were the key to making the MadeUp brand a reality.”


Find out more about MOO Business Services

At MOO, we’ve been helping people make their mark in the world with amazing quality print products for over a decade. And as our customers have grown, so has our service offering. That’s why for bigger businesses—with 10+ employees—we now offer MOO Business Services. It’s MOO + benefits. MOO Business Services combines dedicated account management with an easy online ordering platform and expert design services. It’s a complete package for businesses to give you more brand control and consistency—while saving you time, stress, and money in the process.

Want help building your brand? Fill out the form below and a friendly Account Manager will reach out to you.

Inspired by her lifelong love of vegetables, Melissa Harwood’s restaurant, Spinach, was the realization of her dream. But when did she know it was time to take the plunge?

East Dulwich is a pretty south-London suburb, and home to Melissa Harwood and her fabulous veg-centric restaurant, Spinach. After beginning her career in hospitality, opening her own restaurant had always been Melissa’s dream – but finding the right time to make the leap was something else.

Now, having successfully launched her dream business – she already has sites 2 and 3 in her sights – she told us why supporting small businesses is so important, why she’s driven to make high-quality food accessible to everyone, and how social media has helped grow her business.

Tell us about Spinach – where did the name come from and what were you doing before you set up your business?

Before Spinach, I was working for wine merchant Corney and Barrow. I started as a trainee assistant manager, working my way up every year to deputy, general, openings manager and finally became operations manager. It was such a rewarding job and a company I learnt so much from – it really helped me when setting up Spinach.

The name Spinach comes from the beginning of my obsession with vegetables. Every meal I ever served had spinach with it and it was always in my fridge. My friends all used to make fun of me and say that if I had a baby I would call it Spinach – and so Spinach was born.

How did you decide that opening your own restaurant was the right thing for you?

It’s something I’ve always wanted to do. I started in hospitality when I was 15, working in kitchens and waitressing for functions. I remember telling my mum that I wanted to open a restaurant as young as 19 – she’d always respond saying ‘not yet Melissa, get some more experience first’. When I left Corney and Barrow, I rang my mum and said, ‘I want to open a restaurant now’ – something I must have said to her over a hundred times. Finally, she said, ‘yes, I think it’s time’. That was it – I’ve never looked back!

What inspired your vegetable-centric menu?

My housemate got the book Plenty by Ottolenghi for Christmas. I remember reading through it and thinking how beautiful everything looked. I started cooking the dishes and was blown away by the flavours. It’s by far the best book I’ve ever read – it’s completely changed the way I look at food and approach cooking.

Is it important for you to support other small businesses by sourcing your produce locally? And, do you grow any of the veg yourself?

It’s hugely important for local and small businesses to support each other! If we don’t, no one else will. We get as much as we can from the local businesses on the high street – even if these businesses expand, I’d still continue to go to them and keep things local.

I’d love to grow my own veg, but this is London and like most people, I live in a pokey flat. I’ve signed up to my local allotment, but I’m 97th in the queue – it’s been two years now, but I’m still hopeful. We’ll always aim to pick what’s available to us in the local parks – there’s been some great elderflowers and blackberries recently.

You’ve recently listed Spinach on Deliveroo and Uber Eats – why did you decide to do this and is there anything you’re doing differently to support the demand for your food?

We wanted to project our brand further and fulfil our goal of being a guilt-free, all-day eating experience – Uber Eats and Deliveroo felt like the perfect way to do that. We’re able to offer a high quality alternative to a home-cooked meal, for people who don’t want pizza or a burger. It’s been great so far – we haven’t really had to alter our ways to use these services, we just need to make more food!

How important is brand for a small business? And, how does MOO support you with building your brand?

Having a strong brand is extremely important for my business. My brand is my reputation and at the heart of that is the word-of-mouth among my regulars who are confident in the service, experience and the food they’re getting.

When Spinach expands to sites 2 and 3, brand recognition and brand standards will be even more important. MOO has helped me to transfer my modern, strong branding into the perfect business card – I love them!

  • Spinach restaurant business cards
  • Spinach restaurant business card
  • Spinach restaurant business cards

You have a strong online presence – why is this important to you and how does social media contribute to growing your business?

Social media is the best free marketing a business like mine could ask for. The more followers you have, and the more views you get directly feeds back into interest for the restaurant. It helps if those followers have been on the journey with me, too.

I’ve had an excellent reaction from food bloggers – they’ve been great at visiting Spinach and promoting our brand through their own fan base. We’re starting to use bloggers more often to showcase one-off or special-interest events.

What’s the biggest thing you’ve learnt on the road to setting up your business?

I had days when I’d find it really hard to wake up and motivate myself – entirely on my own. When you’re self-employed, it can be a little lonely and difficult at times and often, I’d find myself doing something in a way I knew was wrong, but I also knew that I’d only figure out the right way of doing things by doing it wrong first.

Working through that greyness was a surprising learning point for me.

  • Spinach restaurant
  • Spinach restaurant
  • Spinach restaurant

What do you think the biggest challenges for small businesses today are?

I’d like government, at all levels to be easier for small businesses – we’ve been directly affected by recent changes to business rates and minimum wages. Attracting and retaining good people is also becoming more and more challenging as we move towards an ever-changing, faster-paced world.

What are your tips for aspiring entrepreneurs wanting to start their own business?

It’s really important to have firm guiding principles that you believe in as that’s what keeps you going when things are difficult. You also have to give your business time to evolve and grow – and always listen to what your customers are telling you.

Don’t be hard on yourself, or give in to doubt. You’ll make mistakes no matter what you do, so why not make them doing something for yourself, that you love?

Spinach has been the hardest, most stressful, most challenging, most infuriating, most rewarding, most beautiful, most powerful and most fulfilling thing I’ve ever done – and I would absolutely encourage anyone who feels the urge to have a go for themselves!

Want more inspiration? Find out how Kickie Chudikova is changing the world with industrial design

If you’re looking to create Business Cards that do the talking for you, look no further than Cotton – all tee and no tree, it’s paper like you’ve never seen before.

Vibrant colors, a love of nature and cards for collectors – three reasons these artists love Cotton paper. Meet Tim, Chloe and Antoin – and find out why they chose cards made from tees, not trees.

 

Tim Kent Art

Tim Kent is a visual artist based in Atlanta, Georgia. Tim has always had a passion for creating art, but it wasn’t until he was pursuing a BFA in Painting at Savannah College of Art and Design that he started to take his career to a more professional level. Tim aims to get people to think differently about canvas as a medium: “the canvas has become a standardized formal element – when I talk with artists, the surface plane is typically something they ‘have to get past’ in order to get on with the meat of their practice. But for me, it’s where the innovation happens.”

  • Tim Kent art exhibition
  • Tim Kent art
  • Tim Kent art

Tim’s process begins with “rapid prototyping” allowing him to “explore the boundaries of the stretched canvas.” He uses the “space and volume of the canvases as chiselling tools” to give an “understanding of color in relation to the form they’re on and the plane in space they occupy.” Tim’s work “allows the audience to visualize color in a three-dimensional dialect”, as well as “consider how the surface of a plane and the edge and interior of a canvas can all create an important avenue for discovering and uncovering.”

  • Tim Kent cotton business cards
  • Tim Kent artworks
  • Tim Kent art

Tim has created a series of Square Business Cards to showcase his work, mirroring his square canvases: “I selected a few of my favorite pieces for my first round of cotton cards – I’ll switch up the designs next time for the people that like to collect artists’ cards. I chose the recycled Cotton paper – it’s a great conversation starter and people always comment on the feel of the cards! The archival print quality makes each design feel like a little artwork in its own right. This set of cards has performed the best of any design so far. I ran out of them in the opening night of my Spectrum exhibition – I still get people sending me messages asking if I can mail them a few!”

Create your own mini artworks on Cotton

 

Chloe Rogers Design

Chloe Rogers is a freelance graphic designer from Scotland. Chloe has always had a love of design, which was propelled when she started studying graphic design at college. But not long after she started her course, Chloe became unwell, developing ME (chronic fatigue syndrome) which meant she couldn’t physically make it to her classes anymore. Despite this, Chloe was determined to be creative, so she began printmaking at home when she could and has recently set herself a 100-day linocut print challenge. Inspired by nature, fruit and flowers, Chloe creates a print everyday and showcases her work on Instagram.

  • Chloe Rogers art
  • Chloe Rogers cotton business card
  • Chloe Rogers stamped gift wrapping paper and paper products

When it came to creating her cards, Chloe wanted them to have a consistent brand look and feel that reflected her and her medium: “I designed a hand carved lino stamp of my name. I printed my stamp onto paper and then scanned it in to make a digital print which I then uploaded to MOO. I wanted to achieve a rough organic look, representing my influences and the prints I make.”

  • Chloe Rogers cotton business cards
  • Chloe Rogers cotton business cards

“I was really excited when I saw that MOO now had Cotton Business Cards – I love nature and the environment, so to be able to have cards that are not only recycled from T-Shirts, but also reflect the organic look of my prints was just amazing! I also love how durable the cards are – I wasn’t expecting the cotton paper to be so strong! I can’t wait to start handing out my cards out!”

Looking for an organic look? Try Cotton Business Cards

 

NVML DSGN

Antoin Huynh is a visual artist based in LA, California, and works under the name of NVML DSGN. Antoin specializes in brand design, photography and videography – he’s been freelancing for 12 years now. During that time, Antoin has run screen printing companies, made comic books, toured with bands, photographed weddings and shot music videos. He’s currently working on his first graphic novel – a coffee table photo book featuring his favorite photographs – plus some new, unseen work.

  • Antoin Huynh prints
  • Antoin Huynh sketch
  • Antoin Huynh logo

Antoin spends a lot of time outdoors – the textures and colors he finds in nature inspires his work and he wanted this to be reflected in the design of his Business Cards: “when designing my cards, I wanted to showcase my personality through the use of vibrant colors, married with my design and photography skills. My design was inspired by a photograph I took of the mountains on a day hike to one of my favorite spots in the Angeles National Forest – I feel it completely encapsulates my obsession with sunsets, typography, and lines.”

  • Antoin Huynh cotton business cards
  • Antoin Huynh cotton business card
  • Antoin Huynh cotton business card

“I have a deep appreciation for nature so I love that there’s now a more environmentally sustainable way for me to print my Business Cards that  not only looks amazing, but feels amazing too! Everyone has been so surprised to hear that my cards are 100% cotton as they hold such vibrant colors. For me, it’s the texture of the cards that have blown me away! I can always count on MOO to make me look good!”

Feel Cotton paper for yourself

October 2022 update: This article references the way we used to make Cotton Business Cards. We now use a different process.