Browse Maya Themed Business Cards


Fantastic Options for Maya Business Cards

We have plenty of great options for maya business cards. If you’re looking for the unique designs that will make you business stand out these cards are for you.

Abstract tribal maya ancient faces pattern 1Abstract tribal maya ancient faces pattern 1

Pretty Ethno Pattern Design by EDDA Fröhlich / EDDArt | Native abstract art for folklore Lovers | For other ideas, designs & products feel free to contact me: or look here:

Mayan and aztec glyphs goldMayan and aztec glyphs gold

Mayan and aztec glyphs gold

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Hispanic Ethnic BohoOaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Hispanic Ethnic Boho

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Costa Maya Blues Logo Std. PersonalizedCosta Maya Blues Logo Std. Personalized

Cooling, tropical blues and teals accent the borders of each personalized business card via the Costa Maya Blues color scheme. INSTRUCTIONS: Provide first and last name; occupation title (up to 2 lines); company name (up to 3 lines); and logo (MUST be visible against background. Orientation set to Fit.) on front. Provide full address (up to 2 lines); city; state/province; zip; and country on back. Provide website and phone number.

maya aztec calendar personalmaya aztec calendar personal

maya aztec calendar personal business card Can also be made into a Gift Card

Aztec God Quetzalcoatl Snake Dragon Inca Maya CiviAztec God Quetzalcoatl Snake Dragon Inca Maya Civi

Dragon ,dragons,fantasy,monster,tattoo,chimera,magical,book,slave,dragon lover,dragon paws

Related Designs

Here are related maya business cards. Find your business cards and create a buzz!

Colorful Tribal patternColorful Tribal pattern

Colorful Tribal pattern

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho TravelOaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Futuristic Zen MandalaFuturistic Zen Mandala

Mandala simply means a circle. Mandalas have become a generic term for any diagram, chart or geometric pattern that represents the cosmos metaphysically or symbolically; a microcosm of the universe. In Buddhism and Hinduism, it is a spiritual symbol that represents the universe. In many traditions, Mandalas are employed as a means of focusing attention of practitioners and adepts, as a spiritual guidance tool, for establishing a sacred space and as an aid to meditation and trance induction. Nowadays, Mandalas have become popular due to its decorative radial geometry and intricate details.

Aged Aztec Sun Stone CalendarAged Aztec Sun Stone Calendar

This Aztec (or Mayan) Sun Stone has an aged, vintage, machine washed appearance.

'Mayan Calendar Stone''Mayan Calendar Stone'

Outline of the Mayan calendar stone, set to expire on //

Mayan and aztec glyphs gold squareMayan and aztec glyphs gold square

Mayan and aztec glyphs gold

Alternative Designs

With so many great maya business cards to choose from it can be hard finding the right one. But it helps to know that Card Bee’s catalog of business cards has something for everyone. It only takes a moment to find what you are looking for. For example we offer many different maya business cards designs, but we also have plenty of related card designs to choose from and start growing your brand. Try one of these categories.

Detail from a Mayan codex Desk  HolderDetail from a Mayan codex Desk Holder

Pre-Columbian’s Detail from a Mayan codex located at the Museo de America, Madrid, Spain. The Detail from a Mayan codex was created around the th century.

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel Card HolderOaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel Card Holder

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Gold  Aztec Inca Mayan CalendarGold Aztec Inca Mayan Calendar

Gold Aztec Inca Mayan Calendar

Mayan Tribal Earth Mandala Table Number PostcardMayan Tribal Earth Mandala Table Number Postcard

Customizable Table Number Postcards : Mayan Tribal Bohemian in earthy terracotta and aqua blue unique design ~ fully customizable. Like my designs & Art?

Gold  Aztec Inca Mayan CalendarGold Aztec Inca Mayan Calendar

Gold Aztec Inca Mayan Calendar

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho TravelOaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Oaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel Card HolderOaxaca Mexico Mexican Mayan Tribal Art Boho Travel Card Holder

Contact designer for assistance with personalization or special orders. The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico has a noteworthy tradition of finely crafted textiles, particularly handmade embroidery and woven goods that frequently utilize a backstrap loom. Oaxaca is home to several different groups of indigenous peoples, each of which has a distinctive textile tradition. Oaxacan fibers may be hand spun from cotton or locally cultivated silk. Traditional dye sources include purpura pansa among the Huave, Chontal, and Mixtec people. The Chontal and Mazatec also utilize cochineal to attain bright red tones. According to Alejandro de Ávila B., founding director of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca, the region’s biological diversity yields Mexico’s greatest variety of fibers and dyes, and “the technical sophistication of Oaxaca’s textiles is unparalelled in the country.” Traditional clothing items among the peoples of Oaxaca include the huipil, a women’s blouse constructed from several panels; the ceñidor, a type of sash among the Mazatec; and the paño, a Chinantec head covering. Handcrafted Oaxacan textiles employ plainweave, brocade patterns, gauze weave. Mexican textile expert Irmbard Weitlaner Johnson associates pre-Christian spiritual traditions with the presence of butterflies in Mazatec textile motifs. “To this day the Mazatecs identify the butterfly as the soul that leaves the body. They believe that the souls of the deceased have permission to come to this world once a year on All Saints’ Day and the Day of the Dead to visit their family. This is the period when butterflies are most abundant in the area and the Mazatecs consider it a sin to kill them.” Regional motifs without specific spiritual meaning, or for which disputed interpretations exist, include a class of stepped fret known as xicalcoliuhqui, which means “twisted ornament for decorating gourds” in the Nahuatl language; and the double spiral ilhuitl, whose name translates as “fiesta day.” Pre-Colonial tradition associates color with the four cardinal directions: yellow with east, red with north, blue and green with west, and white with south. Another shared motif among the region’s indigenous peoples is a rectangular ornament below the neckline of the huipil. No specific symbolism is known, but it is a frequent theme in pre-colonial codices and surviving historic textiles that remains in popular use. Traditionally, Oaxacan women wrap a red faja (a woven sash) around their waists as a protection from evil. [courtesy Wikipedia] Huichol Oaxacan Mexico Mexican Aztec Mayan Tribal Bohemian Boho Ethnic Oaxaca Colorful “Folk Art” Cheerful Colorful Hispanic Precolumbian Zapotec Mixtec Huave Chontal Mazatec Olmec Toltec Maya Goddess Quetzalcoatl “Feathered Serpent” Indigenous Native American Latin America Southwestern Western Textile Textiles Embroidery Embroidered Weaving Handwoven Beadwork Craft Crafts Village Naif Latino Latina Huipil Faja Pre-Colonial Ceñidor Paño New Mexico Santa Fe Taos Peasant Style Design Pattern Print Trend Trending Trendy Travel Traveler Well-Travelled Global Colorful Cheerful Sunny Sun Sol “Brillo del Sol” Bright Happy Primary Colors Color Green Gold Yellow Red Blue Fuschia Hot Pink Lime Black

Pink Teal Shanti YinYang NewAge YogaPink Teal Shanti YinYang NewAge Yoga

Healing vibration energy geometric print in pink, black and white tribal Aztec design. Gradient teal and black yin yang symbol of balance in the centre on each side of the card – plenty of space to add your details – great businesses and occupation within the health & beauty, spa, therapeutic, clairvoyant, yoga, reiki, massage, and all within the new age and holistic and also for arts, fashion, + more. Fully customizable Like my designs & Art?

Healing Earth Batik YogaHealing Earth Batik Yoga

Geometric Batik, Mayan tribal and Yoga inspired Business card design with mandala circle in earthy gold colours with Sanskrit Om sign in the centre on each side of the card – plenty of space to add your details – great businesses and occupation within the health & beauty, spa, therapeutic, clairvoyant, yoga, reiki, massage, and all within the new age and holistic and also for arts, fashion, + more. Fully customizable Like my designs & Art?

Golden Mandala Healing Love YogaGolden Mandala Healing Love Yoga

Unleash your inner peace and creativity with our Geometric Mayan tribal, and Yoga-inspired Business card design. Are you looking for a unique and eye-catching business card design that truly represents your brand? Look no further! This energizing golden deep red Mandala circle design colors with the Sanskrit Om sign in the center on both sides of the card is perfect for businesses and occupations within the health and beauty, spa, therapeutic, clairvoyant, yoga, reiki, massage, and all within the new age and holistic industry. But that’s not all! It’s also perfect for those in the arts, fashion, and many more! But why settle for a plain and boring business card when you can have a design that reflects your personality and values? My Geometric Batik, Mayan tribal, and Yoga-inspired Business card design is fully customizable, giving you the freedom to add your own personal touch and create a card that truly stands out. Whether you’re a yoga instructor, a massage therapist, or a fashion designer, our business card design is perfect for anyone who wants to make a lasting impression. ॐ made with love by

Faux Golden Suns patternFaux Golden Suns pattern

Beautiful pattern in a faux golden color with abstract geometrical sun shaped circles with detailed patterns.

Mayan DressMayan Dress

Mayan Ceremonial Dress Business Card. Beautiful image of Mayan in ceremonial dress. Fully customizable.

New Year Golden Sun Tribal Funky Party InvitationsNew Year Golden Sun Tribal Funky Party Invitations

Customizable stylish invitations : Golden Solar sun tribal lace design, in gold and black, with little bits of green colours makes this a truly elegant dinner party invitations with monogram you can personalize easily for New Year’s dinner and cocktail party or any special occasion ~ would suit beautifully for reunion dinner party, birthday dinner party, golden anniversary gathering, girls night out, bridal party, engagement dinners, rehearsals dinner party, pre-wedding dinner + more! Like my designs & Art? I would LOVE to see YOU at my facebook page!

Aztec Tribal Traditional Textile Colorful Linear M  CaseAztec Tribal Traditional Textile Colorful Linear M Case

Typical traditional Aztec / Mayan Colors Motive Textile Fabric Linear Pattern. This Colorful Design is most usual in Perù, Bolivia, and other South American Countries. Multicolored Original Vector Illustration Copyright BluedarkArt.

Ideas For Unique Maya Business Cards That Will Make An Impression And Be Memorable

It is imperative that, when formulating an effective advertising plan, one does not ignore the significance of including a maya business card, as this item plays a vital role in the process. Without a doubt, it is unrealistic to anticipate that a name card will contain all of the facts about a business. It is important to acknowledge and recognize the significant role that a maya business card plays in shaping a client’s initial perception of your company. Indeed, this tiny calling card has the potential to make an lasting mark, much like the way you present yourself externally, whether it be through the clothes you wear or the briefcase you carry.

Before finalizing this decision, it is important to consider how good the chosen card style aligns with both the branding needs of your company and your own personal preferences. You should think carefully about how each possible card design communicates the nature of your work and reflects your personal style before making a final decision. Assuming you possess the expertise of an expert automobile mechanic, particularly in the art of transforming vintage Volkswagen Beetles into exciting dune buggies, chances are high that you would promptly discard a meticulously crafted, beautifully engraved maya networking card into the closest waste receptacle designated for discarded paper. The first step in developing a layout is to select a look that blends effortlessly with the intended business image one aims to communicate.

Additionally, maya business cards suit people who value face-to-face relationships while also appealing to those who prioritize digital forms of contact. Business cards also serve shy individuals who prefer digital modes of communication as well as outgoing individuals who thrive on face-to-face connections. In today’s constantly expanding global marketplace, distinguished by the seamless flow of business across borders while embracing diverse cultures, these condensed printed materials serve as invaluable cultural representatives. Through their remarkable ability, they have the power to make a lasting impression that goes beyond both linguistic limitations and limitations. Because of their exceptional skill, they will be remembered long after language and technology have faded away.

Professional connections and communication have become essential components of modern society as we live in a time marked by the extraordinary impact of technology. Nevertheless, it would be foolish to ignore or minimize the considerable effect that the advent of email has had on the manner in which we spread information. Sadly, there is a trend known as an overabundance or superfluity of information that overwhelms a multitude of people worldwide in this era marked by exponential growth in data availability and dissemination methods. This phenomenon arises when people are constantly deluged with electronic mail, leading them to unintentionally disregard or delete messages that could be crucial to their health and safety. In contrast, visiting cards serve as an vital tool for exploring the endless online world by offering a tangible souvenir that expresses personal rapport. Adopting a physical item that can be conveniently secured on bulletin boards or tucks away inside wallets allows people to maintain perpetual access to their contact information without having to deal with overloaded email inboxes.

Today’s Featured Card Design

Historical Mexican Aztec Mexico Maya CalendarHistorical Mexican Aztec Mexico Maya Calendar

Presenting our innovative and dynamic Historical Mexican Aztec Mexico Maya Calendar business card, meticulously designed to leave a lasting impact. These carefully crafted Historical Mexican Aztec Mexico Maya Calendar effortlessly blend style and utility to symbolize the personality of your company in a tactile way. Historical Mexican Aztec Mexico Maya Calendar Graphic. Mexico Sun Stone Carving Art Gift for culture enthusiasts. Guarantee yourself an highly professional appearance by handing out these calling cards, which feature a plethora of different ways in which they can be tailored and are constructed using premium materials. This will leave a enduring impression on potential customers and contacts. Anticipate displaying your creativity and distinguishing yourself from the rest with our extraordinary range of Historical Mexican Aztec Mexico Maya Calendar.

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A Symbol Of Competence And Attention To Detail In Any Industry

Impressions are vital in the world of business, and personalized business cards provide a classy and traditional way to grab attention. The tailored touch of a monogram adds a sense of refinement and unique charm to your brand, setting you apart from the competition. Whether you choose a classic script or a modern design, these cards radiate professionalism and attention to detail. With a monogram business card in hand, you are not just handing out contact information; you are showcasing yourself as an established and reliable entity in your industry. Leave your mark with monogram business cards, and leave a lasting impact on those who encounter your business path.

When deciding on a suitable design for monogram business cards that accurately represent one’s expertise, it is essential to give careful consideration to the ways in which technological advancements have an impact on one’s line of work and to do so thoroughly. In the present-day world driven by innovative digital technology, intentionally incorporating QR codes or personalized URLs on your monogram business cards provides recipients with a practical way to effortlessly retrieve extra information or establish online connections with you. The accomplishment of this objective can be ensured by providing a user-friendly mechanism that enables recipients to easily get in touch with you in cyberspace. The recognition and enthusiastic acceptance of these advances in technology by you serve as a tangible manifestation of your unwavering dedication to staying up-to-date about the latest developments in your industry.

When you dedicate adequate effort and time into carefully selecting the most important visiting cards, prospective clients or business partners within your industry will readily perceive your commitment to professionalism. This is especially true if they are in the same industry as you. Furthermore, this will bring about a positive consequence for those who are taking part. The development of a thorough pro collection offers individuals an opportunity to tangibly showcase their refined personal marketing strategies, effectively expanding upon their established occupational identity.

Networking Cards – Merging Ideas For Success

Take ample time to carefully evaluate and match design elements that meet the specific requirements upheld by one’s occupation. To make calling cards that not only astonish but also leave a positive and enduring impression on recipients within your network, you need to have a firm grasp on industry expectations while also embracing innovative advancements, using top-quality materials, condensing designs to their simplest yet most effective forms, and remaining steadfastly aligned with your brand identity.

Paper Types

Here is a list of available paper types. Each paper type has its own unique qualities that deliver amazing results for your marketing efforts. Choose the style that best suites your needs and make the opportunities you deserve.

All paper types are made in the US unless otherwise stated.

  1. Standard Matte
      » 17.5 pt thickness — 120 lb weight — 324 GSM
      » Light white, uncoated matte finish with an eggshell texture.
      » Made and printed in the USA
     
  2. Standard Semi-Gloss
      » 16 pt thickness — 150 lb weight — 400 GSM
      » Bright white, semi-gloss finish
      » 50% recycled content
      » FSC certified
      » Paper imported from Italy;
     
  3. Signature UV Gloss
      » 18 pt thickness — 325 GSM
      » Bright white, high-gloss finish
      » UV coating adds an additional layer of protection
      » Made and printed in the USA
     
  4. Signature UV Matte
      » 6 pt thickness — 130 lb weight — 352 GSM
      » Cream white, matte finish
      » Made with 30% post consumer fiber
      » Paper is easy to write on and won’t smudge
      » FSC certified; made with 100% green electricity
      » Made and printed in the USA
     
  5. Signature Cream
      » 21 pt thickness — 325 GSM
      » Bright white, velvety soft silk finish
      » Premium laminate finish adds an additional layer of protection
      » Made and printed in the USA
     
  6. Premium Silk
      » 16 pt thickness — 130 lb weight — 352 GSM
      » Solar white, uncoated linen finish
      » Embossed texture adds depth and refinement
      » Made with 30% post consumer fiber
      » FSC certified; made with 100% green electricity
      » Made and printed in the USA
     
  7. Premium Linen
      » 16 pt thickness — 130 lb weight — 352 GSM
      » Solar white, uncoated linen finish
      » Embossed texture adds depth and refinement
      » Made with 30% post consumer fiber
      » FSC certified; made with 100% green electricity
      » Made and printed in the USA
     
  8. Premium Pearl
      » 16 pt thickness — 130 lb weight — 350 GSM
      » Soft white, coated shimmer finish
      » Adds an elegant subtle sheen
      » FSC certified
      » Paper imported from Italy; printed in the USA
     
  9. Premium Kraft
      » Kraft, smooth and refined vellum finish
      » Printed with a white underlayer to help color pop
      » Made with 30% post consumer fiber
      » FSC certified; made with 100% green electricity
     
  10. Premium Grey
      » 16 pt thickness — 130 lb weight — 352 GSM
      » Neutral grey, smooth finish
      » Printed with a white underlayer to help color pop
      » Made with 30% post consumer fiber
      » FSC certified; Made with 100% green electricity
      » Made and printed in the USA
     
  11. Premium Black
      » 16 pt thickness — 130 lb weight — 352 GSM
      » Deep black, smooth finish
      » Printed with a white underlayer to help color pop
      » Made with 30% post consumer fiber
      » FSC certified; made with 100% green electricity
      » Made and printed in the USA
     
  12. Premium Thick
      » 32 pt thickness — 240 lb weight — 650 GSM
      » Light white, uncoated matte finish with an eggshell texture
      » Paper is easy to write on and won’t smudge
      » Made and printed in the USA
      » Not available for rounded corner option

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We offer affordable options that not only look great but help you create a buzz. Let card-bee.com help you find the high-quality business cards you were looking for at great prices so you can focus on promoting you company and brand.

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When you order your business cards through card-bee.com it helps to know that you will get exactly what you want.

Would you like:

  1. Affordable Pricing
  2. Professionally Printed Cards
  3. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

Why would you pay more for your business cards than you need to? The designs that you will find on Card Bee are already affordably priced, but the good news is that you will save on each consecutive set when you order two or more packs of 100 cards.

All of the cards you will find here are professionally printed at the highest quality. That’s why, if you aren’t fully satisfied with the cards once you receive them you can return them within 30 days of purchase.

With a 100% satisfaction guarantee you can opt for a refund or a replacement. The choice is yours because when you hand out a business card it is your reputation that matters.

That’s is why we think you’ll love choosing Card Bee for all your business card needs!

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