VITRIO Card

VITRIO Card is out. You drop it on a page, fill in the fields, and the card is done — no code, no account, no monthly fee.

Panels slide over the card and slide away again. Nothing reloads, and the visitor never leaves the page. Switch on the ones you want and leave the rest off — one you switch off gets no button at all.

• Contact — four main details plus four free rows, each with its own icon, an open button and a copy button. The free rows take fifteen types, and the row gets the matching icon and behaviour by itself: a phone number calls, an address opens a map, a booking link opens in a new tab.
• QR code — the whole contact, or a link to a page. Size and pattern style are yours to pick. The generator is written into the Bric: no external service, no API call.
• Link QR — a second code pointing at any address you like.
• Bio — a few lines on the card, the full text on the panel.
• Video — YouTube, Vimeo, a pasted iframe or a file of your own, with a cover image. With a cover in place the player is not loaded until someone presses play, so until then the page asks nothing of the provider.
• Share — the system share sheet, email, SMS, and copying the link.
• Subscribe — a newsletter form built from your own provider’s code. Tested with MailerLite, Brevo, Kit and Mailchimp.
• Opening hours — a live clock: your own time zone, today marked, and a countdown to the next opening or closing.
• Photo — the profile picture enlarged on its own panel, with a caption.
• Menu — anything past the fifth button moves in here by itself.

Three more things worth knowing:

• Save card hands over a real vCard with the photo embedded, not a link to a page. It lands in their contacts in one tap.
• Protected contact data — email, phone and address sit encoded in the page source, so spam robots find nothing to harvest.
• Print — the card alone, black on white, panels one under the other.

A field you leave empty never shows up either — no empty rows, no placeholder text.

More details on the website.