1. What is eCloudCard?
eCloudCard is a digital business card platform that helps companies share employee contact information and useful business content. A card can bring together a person’s details, company branding, website links, video, directions, and inquiry options. Visitors open it in their browser through a shared link, QR code, or compatible NFC tap. For entrepreneurs, the white label arrangement creates an opportunity to offer this service to companies under their own business identity, subject to the program and commercial terms they select.
2. What does white label mean for my business?
White label means you can present the digital card service using your own brand through the options included in your arrangement. Instead of building card software from the beginning, you use the platform while developing your own customer relationships. Ask which logo, color, domain, and account options are included before you make promises to a customer. Your brand is important, but so is the service behind it: clear communication, accurate employee information, dependable updates, and a useful experience for the companies you serve.
3. Can I use my own domain name?
Own-domain options can be discussed as part of your reseller setup. Tell us whether you already own a domain and how you would like customers to find your service. Domain registration, DNS configuration, hosting connections, and SSL may require separate steps or services depending on your arrangement. Confirm those responsibilities and any associated costs before launching. A domain is part of your business identity, so choose something your customers can remember and make sure you retain access to its registration account.
4. How can I make money as a reseller?
Your opportunity is to develop paying relationships with companies that need digital cards for their employees. Depending on your agreement and offer, you may charge for setup, card service, and ongoing account support. Consider your platform charges, hardware, marketing, taxes, processing costs, and the time needed to serve customers. Revenue is not the same as profit. No income or customer count is guaranteed. Start with a clear service, a practical demonstration, and an understanding of the work involved in keeping an account satisfied.
5. What kinds of companies can I approach?
Digital cards can be relevant to automobile dealerships, real estate offices, insurance agencies, professional firms, home-service businesses, and other companies with employees who meet customers. Start with an industry you understand. Ask what people need after an introduction and show a card that supports that next step. A dealership might prioritize inventory links and service contacts, while an agency might prioritize agent profiles and listings. These are possible use cases, not endorsements or a promise that every business will become a customer.
6. Do customers need an app, and how do NFC and QR work?
Visitors do not need a separate app to view the digital card in their phone’s browser. They can open a shared link, scan a QR code with a supported camera, or tap compatible NFC hardware with a supported phone. NFC behavior depends on the device and its settings. Keep a QR code or link available as an alternative. Demonstrate the complete experience so a prospect understands what the visitor sees and how they can contact an employee or explore the company afterward.
7. What training and support are available?
Training is available online and by phone to help you understand the platform and prepare to introduce the service. Ask about the training format, scheduling, and support included in your particular arrangement. Useful starting topics include account organization, company templates, employee details, sharing methods, and the process for handling customer updates. Plan time to practice a demonstration before approaching a large team. Knowing the platform and the responsibilities you have agreed to take on helps you describe your service accurately and confidently.
8. Can a company have cards for its whole team?
A company can use a consistent template while giving employees individual cards with their own names, roles, photos, and approved contact information. The available card capacity depends on the account arrangement. Discuss team size and departments when requesting a proposal. Where reporting is available, visits, button interactions, and submitted leads describe different actions. An email-button click does not confirm that an email was sent or received. Explain those distinctions clearly so managers understand what the activity information actually measures.
9. How much does it cost, and are territories available?
Request a current proposal that matches the number of companies and employees you expect to serve. Ask about setup, ongoing charges, capacity, branding, hardware, and any separate services. Many city and county markets remain available for discussion, but availability must be confirmed directly. Submitting an inquiry does not reserve an area or grant exclusive rights. If a territory arrangement is offered, review its exact boundaries, customer types, and conditions in writing before making a commitment or describing it to prospective customers.
10. How do I get started or sign in to an existing account?
If you are exploring the opportunity, use Contact Us to share your background, preferred city or county, and the kinds of companies you would like to serve. Ask for a demonstration and a current proposal, then review the responsibilities before deciding whether to join. Existing customers can select Card Login and choose the account they were given. The card account and reseller dashboard have separate sign-in options. Keep passwords private and avoid including sensitive customer records in a general website inquiry.