HiHello vs Blinq: which digital business card app fits you?

On their websites, HiHello Professional is $6 a month or $72 a year, and Blinq Premium is $9.99 a month or $7.33 a month billed yearly. Bought inside the iPhone apps, HiHello is $9 a month or $84 a year and Blinq $9.99 a month or $87.99 a year, so the gap almost closes. Blinq’s App Store listing also shows a “Pro” tier ($6.99 a week, $22.49 a month, $199 a year) that is not on its website pricing page.

HiHello Personal gives four cards, five card or badge scans a month, Wallet passes, an email signature and virtual backgrounds, with no analytics or CRM. Blinq’s free plan gives two cards, a Wallet pass and basic customisation; its scanner, analytics and export are on paid plans.

Blinq sells NFC accessories, from a $14.99 phone sticker to a $34.99 metal card, with custom designs from $59.99, and says no subscription is needed. HiHello’s App Store description lists NFC among its ways to share. Both include Apple Wallet and Google Wallet passes on their free plans.

HiHello Business is $5 per user a month ($60 a year) for five to 100 users, with Enterprise pricing above that, and adds CRM integrations. Blinq Business is $6.99 per user a month, or $4.99 billed yearly, for five users or more, with CRM integrations, and Blinq charges $9.99 per qualified lead for its lead capture service.

If you are one person rather than a team, and NFC and Wallet passes don’t matter to you, Ravencard may fit better than either. It costs $4.99 a month or $39.99 a year for Pro, with one card free. The contact it saves carries your photo inside the file, you choose from 27 designs with your own colour, pattern and typeface, and your projects travel with the card. It runs on iPhone and Android, and you can build a card in the browser first. It has no NFC, no Wallet pass and no team plan. The one-to-one comparisons are on the HiHello alternative and Blinq alternative pages.

On 4 October 2026 we read each company’s pricing page and home page and the in-app purchase list on its US App Store page. Anything we could not confirm from those is marked “not documented” or “not confirmed” rather than guessed, and where a company’s own pages disagree we say so. We did not sign up for paid plans, and we did not test how each app’s saved contact looks on the other person’s phone. Ravencard’s figures are the limits and prices the app itself enforces. Prices change; if one here is out of date, write to tyrker.products@gmail.com and we will correct it with the date.