Business cards, as editable vector files.

A client made their card with an AI image tool, or only has a JPEG of the last run. Redrawable rebuilds it as a vector at the real card size, with names, numbers and addresses as live text your team can change.

Get started

Goldline Studio · Business card, 3.5 x 2 in. Drag to compare.

Every part, yours to change.

What comes back when you send the client's image of the design.

Live text for every detail
Names, titles, phone numbers, emails and addresses come back as real text in the best-matching font, so a new hire or a new number is a quick edit, not a redesign.
Icons, marks and QR codes as vectors
Contact icons and logo marks are redrawn as clean shapes, and QR codes as sharp vector modules with their quiet zone kept.
Set at a real card size
Pick 3.5 x 2 in or another standard card size. The artboard carries the trim, a bleed and a safety margin, so nothing important sits on the cut.

Business cards rebuilt by Redrawable

Real pieces, rebuilt and delivered. Open one to compare it with its original.

Sizes for business cards, drawn to scale.

Or enter any custom size. Every design is laid out on the trim, with a bleed and a safety margin.

3.5 x 2 in
3.5 x 1.75 in
3.35 x 2.17 in
3 x 2 in
3 x 1.75 in

Questions, answered.

Can you work from a card a client made with an AI image generator?

Yes. That is the most common starting point. As long as the words on the card are readable in the image, Redrawable rebuilds them as live text and redraws the shapes as vectors.

Will the QR code still scan?

The code is redrawn as vector modules with its quiet zone, so it prints sharp, and it is checked by scanning. Scan the proof too before it goes to print: a QR code needs to be at least 0.8 in across to scan reliably.

What sizes can I choose?

The standard 3.5 x 2 in US card, plus 3.5 x 1.75 in, 3.35 x 2.17 in (the European 85 x 55 mm) and 3 x 2 in.

Which files do I get?

An editable SVG master, a CMYK vector PDF, an Illustrator file, and 300 DPI PNG and JPG images. The PDF is a vector export, not a press-ready file: your printer may still ask for their own checks.