business reply cards?
148534
they are a postcard like card that is either attached or included as a separate piece contained within a marketing piece, like in a direct mail. The cocept is that you fill the card out with your information and mail it back in. That is the reply part. It can aslo include a purchase decision, like in the case of a magazine subscription, but they are very common replies for requests for further information.
314395
send a business plan to http://ahm-bizsolutions.com
994383
I think there is software out there that you can attach to the message so you get an email when it is opened.  I don't know where to find it or how it works, but I have heard of businesses using it.  Just an idea!
548566
They are free.. You are better off buying blank business cards at office max or somewhere similar and designing your own on microsoft publisher or something. I did, used glossy business cards, heavier stock and a nice photo and they came out really nice.
661665
First off, I was impressed by the selection of card styles available that was presented in a binder.  Had been in some situations years ago where they just had a stack of rat-eared, dingy samples.\n\nSecond, they gave me a delivery date, and when the supplier could not meet that, they called to let me know before hand the fact they were delayed, and the new expected date (2 days later), which they did meet.\n\nThird, they offered, but I did not take them up on it (since mine was an extremely simple card), of providing a proof.  Especially in jobs that are complicated, or words that are difficult to spell, this gives the opportunity for the client to be sure everything is placed correctly, and spelled correctly.  They might also see something they omitted when first talking about the design, or opt to take something out.\n\nFourth, I have seen a business card, where one side is in English, the reverse in Japanese.\n\nHope these ideas help.
417961
When I was a business consultant I ran across a company that makes Glass Business Cards.  An image is put on the back to view from the front, and the lettering was put on the front giving it a 3d type image.  Pricey though I bought 100 for $300.  The owners email address is DLGinc@yahoo.com, the company is called LynnCo.  \n\nNot trying to promote - just win best answer
171220
Assuming you have a word processor like MSWord or WordPerfect, both of these have built-in templates to format business cards to the correct size.  You can then layout your card and print them on regular card stock and cut them out yourself or you can purchase pre-cut business cards (Avery is the most common) and just break them apart.
592362
Free business card tempaltes are available from sites such as www.microsoft.com - search for "business card template".\n\nYou can format it yourself, and print it on stock business card paper (e.g. from Avery or Staples) available in business/office/stationery stores. \n\nHowever, another consideration is: what business are you in, and how important is it for the card to look professional?\n\nThe home-made cards can look, well, home-made. Which may be ok for your business. If not, do invest in proper printing.\n\nA cheap online alternative is vistaprint.com - where you can upload your own logo and layout.\n\nGood luck!
852679
you can print the apps off \nthen fill it out and deliver it in person
1169311
call the number on the back of card, and ask
10384
-A pen set could work, what type of business?\n-Gift card for local restaurants (lunch etc...)
745103
Depends if you want to spend money or not.  I (and this is my personal opinion) think that free business cards are nice for small projects or hobbies (I mean you get what you pay for).  But if you are like me and want glossy extremely professional looking cards, go to www.overnightprints.com .  They are reasonable with their prices for middle to large companies.  For instance, it cost me $40 for a set of 250 cards and this covers the u/v coating, front and back of your card (your business information), (it's cheaper if you just want the front of your card with wording) shipping and handling and I used the design your own card feature where I designed my card using my designing software that I have here at home.  I also get my other materials from there such as brochures, envelopes and letterheads. And they are very quick! Check them out.  What's to lose?  Good luck to you!\n\n*Added\n\nHere is the price list:\nBusiness Cards \n \n \n• Standard Size 3.5" x 2"\n• Full Color Offset Printing\n• Quality Paper\n  15pt. Card Stock\n• Fast Turnaround\n• Free Coating Options\n  Free Glossy U/V Coating\n  or Satin Matte Finish\n• Quantities of 100 to 5000 \n\nMost Popular Quantities \nQty Single Double \n100 $9.95 $14.95 \n250 $24.95 $29.95 \n500 $34.95 $39.95 \n1000 $39.95 $49.95
985581
if you have microsoft office they have templates there all you need to do is by the card stock. Call office max, staples anyone of them have card stock
228043
I'm not sure what you are asking. But they are very helpful. I use one at work. I use Drake Client Write up. It is kinda pricey. You can find cheaper ones!!!
509072
yes maybe i can help i am a consultant and what i did was i ordered a bunch of samples and made little baggies of samples and put my business card in them and handed them out to just about everywoman i saw make sure you get their number to follow up with them it works
125600
wow do they make pre-paid creit cards?..where?
435000
Go to a office supply store and buy Avery Business Cards. They're blank cards that you print on with your home printer. The word processing program on your computer probably already has a setting for the business cards. Read the instructions in the pack and you should be OK.