'Creative Business Cards'

Second hand business cards for a second hand shop. Is it creative or what?

I guess the original business card owners won’t mind because they’re getting extra promotion.

No need for graphics if you have an interesting text layout.

There are creative steps you can take to make your very own business cards. Through business cards design, you can exercise your inventiveness and ingenuity all you want. Make designs that would show off your individuality or ones that would help enhance your image.

Business Card Options

• Good business card designs could easily be dismissed as a matter of personal taste. You can easily shape your cards the way you want to. You can experiment with from your design using different type face or fonts, images, and color schemes. Continue reading →

This business card is a little more creative than others, risking with a bold joke. But I bet every single client of them loved this business card.

Always check for hidden messages

Nice and creative business card idea. I don’t know who designed the card, but I definitely like it. The copy is also original and pretty fun.

This cool business card design was done by a company called “Un.titled”. Pretty creative name, isn’t it?

Here are a few creative business card ideas I found on www.best100ideas.com:

1. Cards as collectible items: Print a “series” of business cards. The entire series would have the same basic information on your business and contact details. However, you should create some 10-20 variations of the cards, and encourage clients, suppliers, partners, etc. to collect these as they would collect other collectible items. Each variation of the card could highlight a different product or service that you sell, could include a different image, a new success story, a quote related to your business or market, an so on. You might also offer a prize for those who manage to collect the full series (and make some variations of the cards more rare and harder to obtain).
2. Cards supporting your chosen charity: Social awareness is a growing concern of businesses world-wide. It is also recognized as an important part of public-relations efforts. Why not show your concern for good causes on your business cards as well? You could print on the back of the cards a sentence such as “We support the [your chosen charity] fund. Join us - call this number to donate…”.
3. “Client in the center”: Many businesses claim to place their concerns for their client’s needs in the center. You could emphasize such a message if you leave room in the center of your business card, and fill-in the clients name and company before handing them their personalized and client-focused version of your business card. This could be integrated, for example, in your job title - e.g. “David Brooks, Client Manager for Palmer Enterprises, Inc.” (blue emphasized part is filled in by hand).
4. Cards with basic tools of trade: Many professions have basic tools of the trade. Architects use rulers and measure angles, bankers calculate interest rates, tailors write down various measurements, etc. You could include some of these basic tools on your business cards (perhaps on its back-side). The best approach would be to identify and design a simple and reusable tool, that may be used often by the person you give the card to. This would make them look at your card and use it time and time again. They would also associate future needs related to that line of work with that tool on the card and with your name.

A little bit different, a little bit crazy and very creative, that’s how I would describe this business card. Actually it’s pretty minimalistic too. 3 Advertising did the business card design themselves, good job!

Beats me… but I guess it could be used both ways. Very creative anyways.

Designed by www.funnel.tv

Diesel Design Each Staff Member/Department is filed with tab in this little packet of standard sized business cards…
Nice. The design of the business cards themselves isn’t very creative, but the idea is brilliant.

Custom Business Cards by Diesel Design
www.dieseldesign.com