Raised Spot Business Cards: The New Trend in Business Cards

A business card is one of the most important tools you can have. You hand them out at networking events, you pass them in class, and you wave a stack of them around before throwing one like confetti into an audience. Regardless of how they’re distributed, they’re the first step in getting to know someone or making a connection. With so many business cards out there, it’s hard to make yours stand out from the crowd. That’s where raised spot business cards come in! In this post, we will take a look at what these cards are and why they make for such a memorable experience.

What are raised spot cards?

Raised spot business cards feature a raised image on the card. It can either be a photo or an image that is either stenciled or hand-painted. The idea of the card is to create something different from your standard business card. This is not an easy task to accomplish, as it takes several stages to come up with the image. First, you have to design the image you want to use. The image must be unique and memorable. Once you have an idea, you then have to bring it to life. Many businesses will take part in a graphic design competition to find the perfect image for their cards. In our post on Creative Minds, we discuss a graphic design competition and how the final design can be as simple as choosing the perfect colors to complement each other.

Why are they different than other business cards?

There are two main differences between a raised spot card and a regular business card: Firstly, these cards look better than the typical business card and are just slightly thicker than your average card. This makes them easy to grip in your hand while at a networking event or a presentation, and also means that you can have both hands free at the same time. Secondly, these cards get you extra mileage because they are a great way to increase the intimacy of a conversation. Simply waving the card in front of someone while talking to them is something most people are accustomed to. However, raising the card a little gives you the opportunity to make eye contact with the person before saying anything.

Designing your own raised spot card

Since you’re probably not going to have the time or skill to produce your own cards, we’ll show you how to make one with the help of an example. This design is based on the Card Design Pro template. It’s the same design as in the Card Design Pro guidebook that we have used in previous guides. The only difference between the guidebook and the template is that the background color of the design is different. Instead of using all black, the outline is made up of colored spots. To make the card, just download the template and print it out on standard printer paper. Once the template is printed, fold the paper so it fits inside a standard business card sleeve.

Printing your own raised spot card

The best way to get an idea of what this new business card looks like is to visit the site www.staples.com. You can even print out your own that you can use with a printer on your own PC or laptop! How to Make Raised Spot Business Cards There are a number of different ways to create your own business card that’s raised. One way is to add an extra layer of sticky tape to the back of your business card. You then place the plain business card inside the cardboard or plastic frame that you’ve made. Another way to make your own business card is by using chipboard. You can buy blank chipboard that comes in different thicknesses to make your business card with.

Conclusion

If you’re looking to make your business cards stand out, these raised spot business cards are just the thing to make your promotional materials stand out. Why these cards are more useful for connecting with professionals than your typical business card? Read on to find out more. More Tips Raised Spot Business Cards vs. Card Handed Out: A Comparison What do you think? What do you think about the raised spot business cards? Would you use them? What if you didn’t have to, would you even use a business card at all?