Alex Vasylenko
Founder at Digital Business Card
Alex Vasylenko is the founder of Digital Business Card (DBC), the app professionals and teams use to share their contact details by link, QR code and Apple or Google Wallet, and of The Frontend Company.
A tech entrepreneur, he began his career as a frontend developer at Deloitte and at Scandinavia's largest banking company. In 2023, Alex was honored as one of the 'Top 10 Emerging Entrepreneurs' by USA Today.
On this blog he writes and edits DBC's guides and comparisons: what each tool costs over a year, what the person you meet goes through, and when DBC is the right card for you.
Recent articles from Alex Vasylenko
Business Card Design Ideas You Can Steal Today
If you’re a person who needs to share your contact information quickly and effectively, you should be doing it in the best possible way.
Traditional business cards once dominated networking, but today they feel outdated and inefficient. We recommend shifting your focus to digital business cards — a more innovative solution that not only lets you share your details but also tracks who opened your profile, who saved your contact, and which interactions turned into meetings or new opportunities.
What to Wear to a Conference in 2026: Men's & Women's Outfits
Choosing what to wear to a conference might seem like a small detail — especially for those of us who attend them regularly. But anyone paying attention knows that expectations around professional outfits shift year to year. And whether we like it or not, how we present ourselves visually still plays a major role in how others perceive our confidence, expertise, and how they listen to us.
Moreover, it is not just about your personal style. It's a reflection of your position, the format of the event, the season, and how you expect to move between sessions, meetings, and after parties.
QR Code Business Card: How to Create One (2026 Guide)
To create a QR code for a business card, decide what the code should open — a vCard file with your contact details, your website, or a digital business card profile — then generate it with a free tool, test it on both iOS and Android, and print it at 0.8–1 inch (2–2.5 cm) or larger.
That first decision is the only one you cannot fix later: a static code is frozen the moment the cards come back from the printer. If your details might ever change, point the code at a digital business card instead — the printed square stays the same while the information behind it updates.
What Size Is a Business Card: Full Guide with Examples
Wondering what size is a business card or how big is a business card? The standard dimensions haven’t changed much over the years, and we’ll cover them in detail below.
But in 2025, that fixed size creates a bigger issue: you’re limited by what you can fit on it. One name, one title, one number — that’s about it. And in a world where your work lives online, that tiny space limits how you present yourself, and that’s a problem.