Tapni pairs a physical NFC card or tag with a digital profile: tap the card against a phone and the other person gets your links, contact details and socials instantly, no app required on their end. On your side, Tapni layers a lightweight CRM on top – captured contacts land in one place instead of scattered across whoever happened to save your number – with separate personal and business plan tracks depending on whether you’re networking solo or equipping a team.
What distinguishes Tapni from the wider NFC-card market it’s part of is scale of proof: 1,000-plus reviews averaging 4.6 out of 5 is a real track record, not a launch-week number. The combination of a physical object (a card people actually keep on them) with a digital contact system behind it also solves a problem pure digital-card apps don’t: the tap itself needs no app, login or connectivity on the receiving end.
A physical card is a recurring cost that a QR code or a plain digital profile link isn’t, and it can be lost, damaged or left at home in a way a phone-based alternative can’t. Full plan pricing wasn’t accessible on the pages checked, so confirm current card and subscription costs directly before ordering for a team.
