Digital business cards for law firms

Built for the way a 5-to-30-person firm actually shares contacts

A partner meets opposing counsel at a deposition. An associate hands their details to a new client in the lobby. A paralegal exchanges information with a court clerk. In each case the firm wants one thing: the contact saved cleanly, on the firm's letterhead, without turning the other person into a lead in someone's funnel.

BeamHello gives every attorney and staff member a white-label digital business card at a branded URL (beamhello.com/your-firm/attorney-name). The recipient opens it and saves the contact. There is no signup prompt, no account wall, no "download our app" nag — ever. For a profession that trades on discretion, that absence is the point.

• White-label cards on your firm's URL, not a vendor's brand.
• Recipients save the contact with zero signup prompt, always.
• Apple Wallet and Google Wallet passes carry your firm's logo.
• Flat per-org pricing: one org, up to 10 cards, $24/mo.

Flat per-org pricing instead of a per-seat tax

Popl, HiHello, and Blinq all charge per seat. At ten people that runs roughly $40-$70 a month and climbs with every new hire. BeamHello Team is one flat $24/mo for the whole org, up to 10 cards. You add an associate by issuing a card, not by renegotiating a seat count.

For a firm that hires in waves — summer associates, a lateral partner, a new litigation assistant — flat pricing means rollout is a decision the office manager can make without a budget conversation. The bill does not move when the roster does.

Rollout that a partner and an associate both find trivial

Each card ships with the tools a firm already reaches for. Every attorney gets a QR code and a Contact QR that saves their details without even opening the page, a downloadable vCard, and a per-card email signature generator so the same identity carries into every email thread. Any card writes to a blank NFC tag, so a partner can tap a card onto a phone across a conference table.

Because pricing is per org, there is no reason to ration cards. Give every associate and paralegal one on day one. The firm controls the cards centrally; individuals just share them.

• Contact QR saves the contact without opening a web page.
• Email signature generator keeps every associate's identity consistent.
• NFC writing turns any blank tag into a firm card.
• Cards are noindex by default; opt a card into search only if you choose.

Privacy that matches how lawyers think about their contacts

Cards are set to noindex by default, so an attorney's card is not fodder for search engines unless that attorney opts it in. The two-way exchange — Beam-yours-back, available at Team and up — lets the card owner pull a contact back after a handoff, and it never blocks or nags the recipient to do so. The other party is never conscripted into a lead-capture flow.

Firms already running HubSpot get sync at Team and up: contacts a recipient beams back upsert as HubSpot Contacts automatically, and the Agency tier adds a timeline event on the contact. That is CRM integration at $24/mo — a tier the per-seat incumbents reserve for far more expensive plans.

Where BeamHello structurally beats the card apps

Screenshots of a competitor's card can look similar. Four things they cannot rebut with a nicer template:

• White-label: paid orgs show the firm's own logo on the card and on the Wallet pass — not BeamHello's.
• Flat per-org pricing: $24/mo for up to 10 cards, versus a per-seat bill that grows with headcount.
• Sub-orgs: structure the firm into practice groups or offices under one account.
• HubSpot at $24: bidirectional contact sync at the entry team tier, not an enterprise upsell.

Custom domains and subdomains plus white-label support email arrive at Agency and up, so a firm that wants cards on its own domain and support that speaks in its own name can have it.