mcard vs the rest
Same idea. Different trade-offs.
Blinq and HiHello both have free plans that share a basic card, and so does mcard: one live card with its link, QR code and Google Wallet pass. Where mcard differs is the paid plan: every card live, a page under each one, a lead inbox and analytics, on one personal price. Here's the honest comparison, gaps included.
mcardThat's us
1 card free, $99/yr for every card
Nine handcrafted layouts. One card live free, with its link, QR code and Google Wallet pass. $99 a year puts every card live with a page under it: gallery, video, testimonials and a lead form, with an inbox, alerts, CSV export, webhooks and analytics. A team: per seat, with a shared brand kit and one bill.
BlinqCompetitor
Generous free plan, per-user Business tier
Blinq's free plan is genuinely useful: two cards, card analytics, a scanner for badges, cards, QR codes and LinkedIn, an email signature, and Apple or Google Wallet. Premium is for one person; lead forms with custom questions sit on the Business plan, which is per user with a five-user minimum and charges per lead captured and enriched.
HiHelloCompetitor
Free Personal plan, Business from 5 users
HiHello's free Personal plan includes two shareable cards, five card or badge scans a month and a personal email signature, and HiHello has a contact manager. Professional adds analytics and branding for one person; the Lead Capture Form and company-wide signatures are on Business, billed per user with a five-user minimum. Recipients can send their details back in a few taps, no app.