12 creatives who stand out with square business card designs
If you’re looking to stand out in style, these square business card designs are well worth a look.
Ravnita Rayet
Ravnita is a UK-based illustrator, animator and graphic designer. Inspired by video games, traveling and art galleries, she turned her passion for illustration into a full-time job. She recently opened a creative agency, Wah Wah Lab, which helps build brand identities for businesses. Her square business card designs are basically miniature works of art.
“I wanted my cards to reflect my designs, so I had a bunch of my illustrations printed on Cotton Square Business Cards – not only do they look and feel insane, but they’re saving trees! The stock captures all the tiny details while keeping the colors vibrant. Plus, they’re uncoated, so I can scribble extra details on them if I need to!”
gulligull
Ellie-May Collins launched gulligull as an illustration project to bring original, fun artwork to the walls of nurseries, daycares, and playrooms for children. After a positive reaction online to her charming designs, she launched her own store selling the artwork as prints, adorned with endearing characters inspired by vintage toys.
“I’m passionate about sustainability, so I was thrilled to be able to print on Cotton Business Cards. The square shape really elevates the design; it’s a little different and more playful than traditional business cards. I even use them as ‘gift tags’ on my packaging, with a hole punched through the top, and since they’re uncoated, I can address them to customers in pen or pencil, adding a little personal touch.“
Paper Moon Collective
Before launching her own shop, Kaleigh Mathurin worked in a French bakery alongside studying for her culinary degree. She’s now turned her hand from icing to illustration, creating colorful cards, pins, tees and mugs stamped with empowering typography and graphics.
“The ‘Doing My Damn Best’ card started out as a design for a mental health project. Each month, I create a new design in the hopes of helping others feel less alone. I chose Square Business Cards because I felt like the shape allowed me to have more freedom and space to design. I also really wanted something that felt fresh, fun and more like a mini-print rather than a business card.”
C F Illustrative
Inspired by her childhood love of painting and her mother’s love of plants, Chanel creates paintings and stationery featuring leafy motifs in watercolor, gouache and ink. Her beautiful square business card designs showcase her work.
“My card designs are made from digitized elements of a watercolor study I did of indoor house plants. I fell in love with the uniqueness of Square Business Cards compared to conventional ones and thought it’d be a great way to stand out. The crispness of the printing and the vibrant colors are exactly what I’d hoped for.”
Winterlich Design
Craig Winterlich is a graphic designer based in Dublin, Ireland, working primarily in branding, packaging, advertising and logo design.
“I wanted to stand out against traditional business cards, so I went for Square with Raised Spot Gloss. The design is simple, clean and intelligent, but still makes a statement. Everyone loves the cards; the Super Soft Touch texture, the paper weight and the raised, glossy finish. They always ask where I got them from and if I can design theirs, too!”
IDZN
Dominic Skeete is a self-taught designer and the owner of Barbados-based studio IDZN, which specializes in creating brand identities for businesses. Dominic used Square Business cards to complement the logo he created for a local restaurant.
“Baobab Kitchen’s branding is designed in a square format, so we wanted to carry that through in their cards. I usually go for Super Soft Touch Business Cards, and tend to carry a few that I’ve printed before for my initial meetings with new clients. It always amazes me when they stop mid-conversation and say, ‘This is nice! What type of card is this?’ The silky texture gets them every time.”
The Time to Write
Rebecca Backer launched her bespoke content creation company after juggling freelance work alongside her 9 to 5 in marketing. For her, communicating consistency and creativity were the focus of her playful branding. Her square business card design illustrates this creative process.
“The brush stroke, which has been part of my logo since day one, reminds me of the whimsical and imperfect sides to writing and creating, which I never want to forget. The square shape offers a pop of surprise, and Printfinity allows me to print a variety of colors. It’s such a fun and pretty touch!”
Freckled Fuchsia
Rhode Island-based studio Freckled Fuchsia was founded by designers Chandlyr Jackson and Tyler Nelson. Their quirky Greeting Cards and hand-stamped goods feature playful characters that were developed “with the authentic, empathic human in mind.”
“Creating an identity is damn hard, but it’s important to develop your visual brand language, as well as your messaging and voice. Consistency plays a huge part in having a recognizable style in a sea of other cards and prints. If you want to grow a loyal following, it’s important to communicate what you stand for, and stick with it.”
Bureau of Betterment
Portland-based designer Mette Hornung Rankin works across a range of creative projects, from corporate branding and packaging to design and illustration. Her personal work is “inspired by the smallest details of everyday life.” Here’s how she applied this idea to her square business cards:
“My cards were originally designed as backers for my pins, but they also double as a business card that I can hand out too – it really surprises people and they always say, ‘I can keep this?!’ The Raised Spot Gloss perfectly matches the tactile feel of the pin.”
Dozy Rose
Roza Hamta creates playful stories in her work, often featuring pastel palettes and geometric shapes. She chose Square Business Cards to complement the composition of her designs.
“The reaction to my cards on social media has been wonderful, with people describing them as ‘pocket size works of art’. They’re one of my most shared pieces of work and have attracted lots of new followers. I love the eco-conscious choice to use MOO’s Cotton paper, made from recycled t shirt off-cuts.”
Sarah Hiers Design
Boston-based studio Sarah Hiers Design aims to bring happiness, color and originality to people’s homes through custom artwork. After starting with a pet-portrait in 2017, she has since drawn over 70 different animals, with each one created from smaller shapes and colors that bring their unique personalities to life – and a smile to her customers’ face.
“Using Printfinity, I created 50 different designs featuring my most popular drawings, showcased on the front of the cards. This allowed me to display the breadth of my design work, which was a huge deal for me because I create for everywhere; from nurseries to bars and everywhere in between. I chose Square Business Cards so that mine would stand out in a pile of others”
colour + shape
After working as a textile designer, Jessica Preston launched her UK-based interior design studio with the vision to create striking and inspiring spaces. To give clients a taste of her styling skills, she printed images of her projects across her printed marketing suite, including beautiful square business card designs.
“I wanted the design of my business cards and postcards to include some eye-catching images of my work, as well as my contact details. I love the square shape with rounded corners – they’re different to the usual card you’d expect.”
Belinda Carter Art
After working part-time in an insurance company, Belinda swapped crunching numbers for mixing palettes and pursued a career as an artist. When it came to starting her own business, Belinda wanted the feel of a professional art business, but with an extra “wow factor.”
“I love that my business stationery truly reflects my art and that I can package my artwork in a professional way. My bright, glossy Square Business Cards make a great talking point whenever I hand them out.”
Feeling inspired? Stand out from the crowd with Square Business Cards.
October 2022 update: This article references the way we used to make Cotton Business Cards. We now use a different process.
A little opulence can make a big impression, as these gold foil business card designs prove.
1. Luke Tonge
Luke Tonge is a UK-based graphic designer, whose leap into freelance work led him to co-found the first ever Birmingham Design Festival. He used MOO’s 24 karat gold foil finish to make his contact details pop on business cards.
“I’ve used MOO cards for many years – previously MiniCards, and more recently Gold Foil Business Cards, which are both tactile and eye-catching. I’ve had a great response, with clients often taking the time to pick their favorite design – that’s the great thing about Printfinity.”
2. Pelikan Print Co.
Pelikan Print Co. is an illustration business founded by US based artist, Katie Pelikan. Driven by an interest in duality, and articulating childlike wonder, Katie creates all of her bold prints by hand. She created eye-catching gold foil designs to elevate her colorful business cards.
“Besides the luxury of the gold foil, I love the paper thickness and soft finish on my cards. They encapsulate what I’m building my business to be: a celebration of beauty in the familiar, an element of surprise, and never taking myself too seriously.”
3. Ampersand Studio
Founded by best friends turned studio partners, Carrie and Morgan, Ampersand Studio was born from a love of pattern and typography. From their studio in Kansas, the Ampersand duo create uplifting designs and accessories in vibrant palettes. They created bright gold foil business card designs to reflect their playful brand identity.
“We first fell in love with MOO when we discovered the possibility of printing multiple patterns on the back of Business Cards. As surface pattern designers, it was an ‘ahh!’ moment. Each year, we update our cards with new patterns, and we fan them out so people can pick which pattern is their favorite.”
4. House of Vincent
Founded by two friends studying visual fashion communication, House of Vincent is a business dedicated to creating beautiful watches and jewelry.
What better way to convey their love of jewelry than to add gold on paper with dazzling yet elegant business cards?
“We love that our cards are totally in line with our values as a watch and jewelry house – they are beautifully executed and the quality is super high. They say that we take ourselves and our business seriously, that we care about our customers and that weʼre committed to high quality.”
5. Kim Knoll
Graphic designer and abstract artist, Kim Knoll printed miniature pieces of her own watercolor art on business cards.
“Clients love the shimmer of gold foil and are obsessed with touching them. That Soft Touch finish wows them every time – it makes them not want to put it down – which is fine by me!”
6. Carolyn Suzuki
LA based illustrator, Carolyn Suzuki creates designs packed with color and joy, from a range of playful greetings cards and postcards to cool enamel pins.
“I love my fancy Gold Foil Business Cards – the Printfinity option is so perfect. It really feels like MOO’s products were made for a designer!”
7. Eric Kass, founder of Funnel
Eric Kass built the identity for his own brand, Funnel, from a love of vintage inspired typography. After years working as an in-house designer, he’s built his client base and now runs his own graphic design service. He used gold foil to add a unique twist to his cards.
“The unique typography and design, coupled with the distinctive satin feel of the paper and raised metallic gold, not only stops people in their tracks, but starts a conversation.”
8. Lucy Frost
After beginning a career in graphic design, Lucy Frost turned her artistic hand to tattooing. To promote her style, her intricate designs have been reproduced on print with gold foil designs.
“A business card is the first thing somebody sees of my business, and MOO’s quality is second to none. I really loved the gold foil option and was immediately set on using it for my branding.”
9. Giada Tamborrino
Giada is a freelance graphic designer, who built her freelance career through networking events and her passion for working on creative branding projects for her clients.
“I love everything about my cards; the paper quality and thickness, the soft touch finish, the brightness of the colors, the gold foil details and the fact that I can have different design options on the back. I feel like my cards communicate premium quality, passion and attention for the details, which is the essence of what I deliver through my designs.”
10. Austin Eastciders
Based in Texas, Austin Eastciders are a brewery on a mission to make America fall in love with cider. Their gold business cards were cleverly designed to mirror the branding featured on their cans.
“Every time I hand out my business card, I always get a ‘wow!’ Once people see the design mirrors the branding of our cans, they get the connection straight away.”
11. Philip Bailey
Phil is an in-house Graphic Designer at MOO HQ. Tasked with concepting a brand identity for a fictional Product Designer, he paired bold color with delicate hints of gold.
“I chose gold foil as a special finish to create a premium feel for my product designer’s brand. The gold details mimic the material quality of tubular brass, and feature across the printed products. I think elements like this elevate a design and look amazing when the foil catches the light.”
12. Ware MFG
Creative consultancy, Ware MFG take on custom interior design projects – so making a great first impression to potential clients is hugely important to their founder, Paul Karas:
“I love everything about my cards – especially the option to print multiple designs on the back with Printfinity. Now, when I hand my cards out, the reaction has been a double-take, a smile, and careful placement in the pocket.”
13. Relate, by Zendesk
Customer service connoisseurs, Zendesk, wanted the business cards for their sub-brand to act as “charming conversation starters.”
“Our Relate brand accent color is gold. Not only is the gold beautiful, but it’s eye-catching and elegant. It really captures the essence of Relate.”
14. Shelby Page
Working in Kansas City, graphic designer Shelby Page’s passion lies in print, branding and art direction. She created a gold business card design that showcases the essence of her work.
“The Soft Touch finish is like butter – it’s so sturdy and silky. When I hand out my cards, people can’t help but rub them because the texture feels so cool. The absolute best reactions I’ve had are people inquiring for me to design their business cards after receiving mine.”
15. Always Design
Graphic Designer, Hilliary Rose Alway founded Always design in the forests of Portland. After seven years working in-house, she made a move into freelance design, specializing in hand-lettering and illustrations. Her gold foil business card design is an all-time favorite!
“Raised gold foil balances the decadent craftsmanship of the intricate details with a dash of personal charm, and I feel like that describes my business perfectly.”
16. Media House
Social media management and content creation company, Media House help small companies to enhance their branding through creating unique design and content consultation.
“The texture of the Super Soft Touch Business Cards is so luxurious. They’re exactly how we wanted them to look and feel – professional, clean, modern, and fun. Plus, the gold foil option adds the perfect dash of shine and glamor.”
17. Lisa Chow Art
Lisa is an artist and graphic designer, who favors working with pastels and feminine iconography to create uplifting, joyful aesthetics. Her delicate yet playful gold foil business card design perfectly conveys her colorful identity.
“The square shape, weighty paper and rounded corners all lend a unique and professional touch, but the gold foil makes them feel absolutely luxurious. They’ve been so well received, I’ve gained new clients based on my cards alone.”
Inspired to add shimmer to your designs? Check out our Gold Foil Business Cards.
We’ve ALL taken on some unexpected new roles recently. Our community created business cards to match.
We set our community a special challenge to keep their creativity flowing while they were spending more time indoors. Entrants had a couple of weeks to design their very own WFH business cards, showcasing the new skills and roles they’d taken on during this extended time of working from home. We saw over 600 entries, each one proving that no virus could stop the creativity of our community.
Our team here at MOO had the tricky task of choosing three winners, who each received a $250 MOO gift card (and our eternal admiration).
Ready to meet the winners? Drum roll, please…
Marney Harlow: Professional Puzzle Procrastinator
- Tell us a bit more about yourself…
I’m a graphic designer and illustrator in Denver, CO, where I live with my husband and our cat, Moo (good name choice, I know). I really enjoy reading cookbooks, researching ingredients I’ve never heard of or don’t know how to use, and learning new recipes. It’s been very beneficial lately!
- Talk us through your entry. What’s your WFH role?
My name is Marney, and I’m a Professional Puzzle Procrastinator. At the beginning of quarantine in March, I started working on a Charley Harper puzzle. I used our large dining room table as my puzzle station. Thanks to my procrastination, we weren’t able to eat at the table for about 3 months as there were piles of puzzle pieces sectioned out across the table. My name is Marney, and I’m a Professional Puzzle Procrastinator.
- How have you had to adapt your plans since all ‘this’ happened?
My adaptation has been to assume all “immediate” future plans are out of the window! We are so fortunate to have the internet to keep us occupied. Live streaming DJ sets are where it’s at right now.
- How have you stayed inspired at home?
I’ve been able to stay inspired in a few ways. My husband and I are design book junkies, so it’s been nice to kick back and crack a few of those open. I’ve also been taking photos and illustrating the subject matter – mainly food or flowers, the only things we’ve been seeing a lot of these days!
- What are you looking forward to as we get back to some kind of normal?
Short term, I’m looking forward to going out and having a cocktail, and traveling. Preferably both at once. Long term, I’m looking forward to seeing what the ‘new way’ of life translates to in business, travel, work, play, the WORLD, all of it.
- Any advice for other people trying to get themselves noticed right now?
My advice would be, don’t get in your own way, just put something out there. My trouble has always been taking my time on projects, expecting to wake up on a random Thursday, and have the perfect solution. The best work I’ve done is based on an idea that popped in my brain, and I executed within the day. Sometimes all you need to do is get it out of your head, get it on paper (or on your screen), and then you can decide if the idea is worth going with. *shoulder shrug*
Lucy Jennings: Quarantine Quizmaster
- Tell us a bit more about yourself…
My name is Lucy, I’m a Graphic Designer & Illustrator based in London working primarily on branding, merchandise, social graphics, and of course: business cards! I worked in-house as a digital designer for a few years but about a year ago I made the leap to full time freelance.
- Talk us through your entry. What’s your WFH role?
I chose ‘Quarantine Quizmaster’ as my lockdown WFH role. Almost all of my friends and family live outside of London, so even a distanced visit isn’t feasible – instead we’ve been hosting weekly quizzes and murder mysteries over zoom. When it’s my turn to host I see it as an excuse to get creative (one week I photoshopped family members into scenes from famous films for a picture round). I wanted the cards to look really over the top like the set of a 1970s game show, so lots of lights & color! I like to make things that feel nostalgic.
- Have you had to adapt your plans since all of ‘this’ happened? If so, what’s changed?
I’ve been working from home since last year, so there hasn’t actually been a huge impact on my day-to-day when it comes to how I work. The main difference now is that my partner is also having to work from home, which I’m not used to. I’ve definitely walked through the background of his Zoom calls a few times by mistake! I also can’t have in-person meetings anymore, which is something I always enjoyed doing if a client happened to be in London. I’m in virtual meetings a lot more now which is tricky when you’ve got two people competing for the WiFi!
- How have you stayed inspired at home?
I’ve had a little more time recently to read some of the design books I’ve been collecting! My favorite so far has been Fake Love Letters, Forged Telegrams, and Prison Escape Maps by Annie Atkins. I’ve been trying to make time for more personal projects recently and graphic props is something I’ve wanted to explore for a while. Personal projects are so fun because they’re purely a labour of love, you can take them in any direction you want without having to consider the needs of a client.
- What’s been your favorite self care activity or treat while working from home?
I’ve been trying to support more small and independent businesses since lockdown began, and as a result I’ve ended up treating myself a LOT. Illustrated prints, handmade jewellery, mail order brownies, it’s nice to reward yourself when you’ve had a productive week! I’ve also been aiming to finish my work earlier to free up my evenings – if I finish at a decent time I usually treat myself to a bath. The lines between work and home are so blurred now, I’ve been trying to get more downtime so I can appreciate the difference between my office and my living room (which happen to be the same room).
- Any advice for other people trying to get themselves noticed right now?
Some of the most popular projects I’ve worked on have been personal projects! It’s an opportunity to really demonstrate what you’re capable of without the pressure of client expectations or deadlines. You could create an entire fictional brand to show off your logo making skills, create a series of experimental illustrations of a subject you’re interested in, or maybe redesign the cover of one of your favorite novels. If it’s something you’re passionate about, it will show in the final piece – plus it’s always good to brush up on your skills! Even something as simple as redesigning your business cards can catch someone’s attention.
Marbl Digital Marketing: PhD in Netflix Studies
- Tell us a bit about yourself…
Power couple, design junkies, brand incubators, serial entrepreneurs. However you may like to define us, Marbl Digital Marketing (MDM) was founded by Brajan, a Ryerson University graduate with an eye for design and an employment background in SEO and social media management and Xhenet (pronounced ‘Jen-net’), another Ryerson grad with experience in interior design and marketing sales management, with one sole purpose in mind: to offer their expert skills and services to business owners seeking innovative, bespoke, engaging solutions to their digital marketing, branding, and design woes.
- So, what’s your WFH role?
Much like everyone else during these unprecedented times, we wear a number of hats. From business owners to proud dog parents, we’ve managed to keep busy and inspired.
Our entry in particular, is courtesy of one of our late-night guilty pleasures: Netflix binge-watching. We all do it, and so we thought, why not be proud of it? Doctor Monroe seems pretty cool, and truly is the perfect Netflix party guest. Questionable PhD aside, finishing Netflix is quite an achievement.
- Have you had to adapt your plans since all of ‘this’ happened?
All of ‘this’ happened so quickly and without warning, and just like everyone else, we were concerned about how well our business would be able to pivot. Naturally, questions like whether we could generate leads during this difficult time would dominate, as we were concerned that business owners wouldn’t be interested in marketing and branding when their businesses couldn’t even operate. Coupling this fear with our concern for the safety of our loved ones, front line workers, and community led to a number of sleepless nights.
In addition to the hits our business took, we also made the difficult choice to postpone our May wedding to ensure the health and safety of our guests and vendors. This was tough for us, as we were so excited to celebrate our love with our family and friends, but we knew it was the safest choice, and although the wedding date changed, the love hasn’t, and that’s all that matters.
- Have you stayed inspired at home?
Whether we’re scrolling through instagram and marvelling at some beautiful content and imagery, or going out for a morning run with our dog Ernest Hemingway, we’re always looking for inspiration. When we can’t find any, we’ll download an ebook and read it aloud to one another, discussing insights and inspiration collaboratively.
- What are you looking forward to as we get back to some kind of normal?
We don’t know about you, but we’ve had to cook way too many meals in a row, and can’t wait to hit up some of our favorite spots in Toronto for some amazing food that we don’t have to cook.
Jokes aside, we cannot wait to get back into the swing of things and meet with our clients in person. Conference calls and Zoom meetings are great, but we love meeting with our clients in their place of business, as it helps us to understand how it operates and how they envision their brand.
- Any advice for other people trying to get themselves noticed right now?
While our advice may seem a little tired, it most certainly remains true: Keep it consistent and plan well in advance.
The key to capturing attention and getting noticed is to build a presence. This requires a commitment to sharing beautiful, innovative content regularly, and in a way that is consistent with your mission and message.
Plan diligently to build an audience of loyal followers who are inspired or moved by your message and aesthetic. This extends beyond social media: it’s important to ensure that your marketing materials and website are consistent with your social media image and messaging.
Getting noticed involves taking people on a journey, you have to make sure that this journey is as beautiful as it is consistent with your message and goals.
Ready to create your new business cards? From gold foil to spot UV and Letterpress, print business cards with extra eye-catching papers, color print that pops and oh-so-customizable templates.
Show off your range or create mini artworks: Printfinity lets you showcase up to 50 designs in one print.
Branding yourself with business cards, popping postcards into your packaging or spreading the word on stickers? Here are some tips and inspiration on how to work that visual identity and print your full potential.
Lucy Jennings
Lucy Jennings is a London-based graphic designer with a passion for packaging design. She has a colorful, playful aesthetic, that’s echoed throughout her portfolio of personal work, and client commissions. Her personal branding is a nudge to her vibrant personality, and a fun homage to her mother’s nickname for her: Juicy Lucy.
“Printfinity gave me room to explore different colors, styles and ideas – sometimes you can’t fit your whole personality into one card! I try to be conscious of my impact on the environment so I chose recycled Cotton paper. The textured finish is an added bonus – I always get compliments on my choice of paper!”
Tim Easley
Illustrator and designer Tim Easley works with bold lines and a colorful style that has landed him collaborations with the likes of Nike and Etsy. He uses his business cards to showcase his aesthetic to potential clients.
“Fanning out a selection of different cards and asking someone to choose one is made infinitely more impressive when you have a big selection of designs to pick from. I love the visual impact Gold Foil gives – it turns my cards into a piece of art, rather than just a way of handing someone my details.”
Anna Bay
Anne van den Berg is an illustrator from the Netherlands who creates amazing miniature worlds from paper and things she finds around her home.
“I always have my pocket portfolio with me, printed on Original Matte Business Cards. With Printfinity, people can pick a specific image that they like, which gets them engaged and makes it feel like you’re giving a gift – a few of my contacts are even collecting my cards!”
Rocio Egio
Rocio Egio is a graphic designer and illustrator whose modern designs feature geometric shapes and bold, block colors.
“People love being able to choose a different color and design, and that adds a touch of playfulness to the card exchange. Your visual identity speaks of you, your values, your personality and your work. It’s important to have a clear identity if you want to be recognized by your future clients.”
Ravnita Rayet
Ravnita Rayet is an animator, illustrator, and designer from London, UK. Since graduating with a degree in Animation Studies, she’s been running her own website which sells her prints and showcases her work.
“The stickers were based on a set of illustrations I designed called the ‘Lips Series’ – I wanted to create something pocket sized for anyone that didn’t want an A3 print. I love the versatility and how they can be used on anything. Put them on your phone, travel cases, laptops – they’re super cute!”
Boccaccini Meadows
Sara Boccaccini Meadows is a textile designer and illustrator. After a brief stint as an English teacher, she now works as a freelancer, designing for big brands like Zara and Urban Outfitters.
“I love that Printfinity allows me to show off the intricate details of different patterns and paintings. The printing quality is amazing, and I’ve had nothing but great reactions to the cards so far.”
Kb.D Design
With a rich background in design, Kim Berlin specializes in building visual identities for brands, driven by her passion for using creative direction to help companies connect with their audiences.
“It was important that my cards communicate the full range of my personality – artful and analytical, playful and professional. They literally put a smile on my face every time I look at them and they seem to have the same effect on others. I chose Luxe paper because I adore a sheet I can sink my teeth into! Mohawk Superfine is super yummy, thick and feels so substantial in the hand.”
Revel Brand Design
Revel Brand Design are a team of twelve creatives and marketing specialists, with a passion for helping premium lifestyle brands recognize their visual identity.
“We love that our cards are as individual as each member of our team. The patterns were crafted by the artists in-house at Revel, and each person chose a pattern that they felt reflected their personality. Our brand celebrates beauty, elegance and elevated design – the option to add a Gold Foil finish allows us to show that.
Dozy Rose
Roza Hamta runs a UK-based illustrative design company, spanning a range of creative disciplines. From branding to animation, Roza creates bold, playful aesthetics that pop with color.
“The reaction to my Square Business Cards on social media has been amazing, with people calling them pocket-sized works of art. They’re one of my most shared pieces of work and have attracted a lot of new followers on Instagram. I also love having the eco-conscious choice of Cotton paper made from recycled t-shirt off-cuts.”
Lucy Burley
Working freelance in Television, Lucy Burley launched her own ceramics studio as a creative outlet to fill her evenings. Pottery went from being Lucy’s 6-11 to her 9-5, proving that you can make a successful career out of doing the things you love.
“Printfinity allows me to upload a different image to each business card, which is great as I’ve got such a broad range of vessels and colors – I love having a card for every piece. I always put a card in the box when I send pots off to customers, and I try to match the design to the item they’ve bought for an added personal touch.”
Drifter Organics
Mother-daughter duo Micaela and Dawn-Marie Hoo launched their own skincare brand, Drifter Organics. Based in San Francisco, US, they create organic, cruelty-free products packaged with care and attention.
“Shipping boxes on their own are so plain. We love the extra pop of happiness colorful Stickers bring. Small details like these are easy to overlook, but they really tie our brand together and contribute to the full customer experience.”
Curated Dry Goods
Kristine began painting as a form of therapy to improve her mental health. Three years later, she’s formed her own print and stationery business from her passion.
“Printfinity is perfect for me as my Greeting Cards come in several different colors. I love how the satin finish makes the colors on the card pop and the quality of the paper gives it an elegant touch.
Oh, the Colour!
Julie Frank founded her studio with the mission to make everyone’s day a little bit brighter. Her Etsy shop features hand-drawn Postcards that are packed with color and positivity.
“The paper is where it all starts and ends. That’s why I love how heavy the Greeting Card stock is. And the matte finish gives the cards a modern look.”
BoundLove Creative
BoundLove Creative is a content creation, design and branding business lead by one-woman-show and graphic designer, Amelia Houghton.
“I’ve always loved writing letters and Postcards to people, and I want to encourage others to start sending mail to their friends and family again. It’s so much more meaningful to receive something in the post.”
YEAHYELHSA
Pittsburgh-based artist Ashley Olinger founded her online shop, selling prints, cards and stickers that unite her colorful personality with a dry sense of humor.
“My work is humorous and unpredictable, and I feel like having these tiny MiniCards reflects that. I include one in every order, but people also actually try to buy them from me thinking they’re little prints, so I’d say the reaction has been pretty good!”
Joy Jen Studios
After a career in photography, Jenna McKechnie founded her own business with the aim of bringing happiness to those around her with colorful cards, prints and other creations.
“My Square Business Cards are like little pieces of art, and people love taking time to pick their favorite design. I hope my cards bring positivity to a corner of their office or home and really make my name memorable.
Nicole Mueller
Based in San Francisco, Nicole is a painter and visual artist. She creates colorful collages and large scale abstract murals that celebrate order and chaos, dissolving boundaries, and worlds in flux.
“My Postcards are just like mini prints – and I love them! I keep them on display in my studio for visitors, and make sure I’ve got them with me at shows. I love having a range of designs people can take away with them.”
Liana Theresa
Liana Teresa is a travel-inspired freelance designer and illustrator, currently based in Harlem, NYC.
“Handing someone a sturdy, nicely textured card speaks volumes about the calibre of your work and business – which is why I printed on super-thick Luxe paper. Plus, with Printfinity, I was able to capture the palette of colors that inspires my work, giving clients a taste of my style right off the bat.”
Jenna Carando
Inspired by hand-painted signs and vintage typography, Jenna Carando creates hand-lettered designs that often feature positive messages.
“I’ve had so many people asking me for one of my Postcards! I recently went to an event and had loads of fun swapping them with other creatives – I felt so proud to trade such a quality postcard.”
Aeronave Visual
This Amsterdam-based studio specialize in many different aspects of branding and visual identity, from print design to digital platforms. But, their goal is consistent no matter what the project: to help clients find efficient and beautiful ways to tell their stories.
“Our Business Cards deliver a big impact. The team especially loves that they can print a unique design on each card with Printfinity. It’s the perfect metaphor for what we want to communicate: Aeronave Visual offers unique experiences.”
Song Kang Art
Song Kang is a Portland-based artist whose intricate illustration style is both whimsical and scientific in detail. Alongside her career in stop-motion animation, she creates cross-hatched pen and ink artwork as a creative outlet.
“Postcards are a really appropriate vehicle for my art because I don’t want my work to be restricted to gallery walls. I want it to reach a larger audience and be accessible to anyone who finds joy in the pieces.”
Try Printfinity with MOO’s printed products.