DIBIZ is a digital business card that lives entirely as a link. You build a profile through DIBIZ's own dashboard, then hand it to someone as a link, a home screen icon, or a shared message rather than a physical card or an NFC tap.
There is a free plan and a $60 a year upgrade, and no site outside DIBIZ has reviewed it.
What DIBIZ actually is
DIBIZ's homepage says you can design a card in about two minutes, and describes it as something that stays in your pocket, never tears, and never runs out because it lives online instead of in a wallet. Updates happen through the dashboard, so a card you already shared keeps working after you edit it.
The profile itself can hold more than a name and a phone number. DIBIZ's homepage describes room for photos, videos, and custom links, so a recipient lands on something closer to a small page than a static card. Exactly how much of that you get depends on which of DIBIZ's three plans you are on, which is where the real detail is.
What DIBIZ costs, tier by tier
DIBIZ publishes three tiers on its pricing page, current as of this writing.
| Plan | Price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| MYDIBIZ | $0 a year, free forever | A cover photo, two gallery photos, one gallery video, one custom link, and a choice of templates |
| DIBIZ+ | $60 a year | Everything in MYDIBIZ, plus unlimited gallery photos and videos, unlimited custom links, a contact form, adjustable brand colors, ad removal, and a custom domain connection |
| DIBIZ BIZ | No published price | Custom branding built by DIBIZ, management across multiple cards, priority support, and a payment plan the company says is sized to how many employees will use it |
Source: DIBIZ pricing page, captured 2026-08-08.
The free plan is genuinely usable, not a stripped down trial. It gets you a working card with a template, a video, and two photos, and DIBIZ does not ask for payment details to start.
DIBIZ+ removes the caps and adds the pieces that matter if you are building a brand around the card: unlimited media, a custom domain, and no ads on the page.
Source: DIBIZ pricing page, captured 2026-08-08.
DIBIZ BIZ is where the page stops being specific. There is no number anywhere on the live pricing page, only a request to contact DIBIZ for a quote sized to your team. If you are budgeting for an organization rollout, plan on a sales conversation, not a checkout button.
How signing up and sharing a card works
Getting a card live takes three steps, per DIBIZ's how-it-works page. You pick a template and add your contact and social details. DIBIZ then texts you a link and instructions for saving it to your home screen on iOS or Android.
From there you share it through a Share button that supports SMS, WhatsApp, Email, and Facebook, or you copy the link like you would any other web page.
Signing up itself asks for very little. DIBIZ's signup page requires a first name, last name, mobile number, email address, and a password of at least six characters, and every field is required. It does not ask for card details at signup, whichever plan you eventually pick.
What DIBIZ does not do, and a name to watch for
DIBIZ is not an NFC product. Across the four pages we checked, the homepage, pricing page, how it works page, and signup page, there is no tap to share option, no hardware built around a QR code alone, and no physical card for sale. That could change later, but nothing on those four pages shows anything beyond the profile described above, delivered as a link.
Be careful if you search for a DIBIZ app in an app store. There is a completely different product also called DIBIZ, published by a company named Dibiz Pte Ltd, built for palm oil smallholders, dealers, and weighbridge clerks tracking farming and dispatch.
It has nothing to do with digital business cards. Its ratings, downloads, and reviews describe that other company, not the one we cover here, so do not let them shape your opinion of the card product.
What independent evidence exists, and what does not
On August 8, 2026, we checked seven places outside DIBIZ's own site where a real review would show up if one existed. Every one of them came back the same way.
SourceForge lists DIBIZ with every rating category, overall, ease, features, design, and support, sitting at zero, and says outright that nobody has reviewed it yet. Slashdot's listing carries the identical note: no user reviews.
TopBusinessSoftware and SoftwareSuggest both show a product description with an empty reviews section, one stating plainly that no one has rated the product yet. The Better Business Bureau has no file on a business named DIBIZ at all, which is not a clean record so much as no record.
We also checked the two places most companies get talked about even without a formal review: Reddit and competitor roundups. A targeted search turned up no Reddit thread mentioning DIBIZ or dibiz.com. And none of four current roundup lists published by competing vendors, several of which rank a long list of smaller players, mentions DIBIZ at all.
A few other channels exist but would not load for us. Trustpilot's page for the domain returned an access error rather than a normal page. Two smaller trust scanning sites showed only a search snippet with a rating attached, and neither page behind the snippet would open.
An unread snippet is not a verified rating, and printing one anyway would be worse than leaving the gap open, so we are not reporting either number here.
One automated scan we could read in full. ScamAdviser rates dibiz.com very likely safe, citing a strong global traffic ranking and a valid security certificate. It also flags hidden ownership information in the site's domain registration and hosting shared with other sites that score poorly on the same scanner.
Its domain age estimate puts the site at 27 years old, far older than the company's own 2016 founding date. We are noting that gap rather than resolving it. It could be an aged domain the company bought later, or a quirk in how the scanner estimates age, and nothing we could check settles it either way.
Put together, no independent publication, reviewer, or community thread has evaluated this specific product anywhere we looked. That is not proof of a problem. It is a real, dated fact about how little outside verification exists for a company asking for a year of payment upfront, even at $60.
Who runs DIBIZ
DIBIZ's own site never says who runs the company, where it is based, or when it started, not on the homepage, pricing page, how it works page, or signup page. Two independent company registries fill that gap and agree with each other.
Tracxn lists DIBIZ as founded in 2016 and headquartered in Jerusalem, Israel. CB Insights independently lists the same founding year and a specific Jerusalem street address, on a profile marked unclaimed, meaning DIBIZ itself has not edited or verified that listing.
Tracxn's most recent registry update also lists DIBIZ as an unfunded company with three employees, ranked 163rd out of 881 tracked competitors in its category. That comes from a single source, not cross checked against a second registry, so treat it as a useful signal about scale rather than a settled fact.
A team of three people is not automatically a warning sign. It does mean a lot of your $60 rests on a small group staying reachable if something goes wrong with your card.
Who this fits, and the honest verdict
DIBIZ is a real product, not vaporware. By its own account it does what a basic digital card needs to do: a page with your contact details, room for photos and video, several ways to share it, and a free tier that actually works without asking for a credit card.
If you want to try the category for nothing, or you need one cheap card for a single event or a side project, DIBIZ fits that job.
It gets harder to recommend the moment you are asked to hand over $60 for DIBIZ+, or a custom quote for DIBIZ BIZ, for a company nobody outside itself has evaluated. Seven independent channels checked on the same day came back with nothing, not a bad review, not a good one, nothing.
If you need to know a support team will actually answer you, or that the company will still exist to honor a year long plan, DIBIZ currently cannot show you that. Only its own word can.
That gap is where an established alternative earns its keep. Zapped's own Free plan sits at the same $0 price as DIBIZ's entry tier, and it includes QR, link, and NFC sharing from the start, which DIBIZ does not offer at any tier.
Once you are ready to pay, Zapped's Starter plan runs $14 a month, more over a year than DIBIZ+'s $60. What the extra money buys is not more photos or links.
It buys a company with a public track record: reviews other people have written, a support history, and years of operating where anyone can check. None of that currently exists to check for DIBIZ.
That is the honest tradeoff here.
If you are weighing DIBIZ against the wider field rather than deciding on DIBIZ alone, compare it against others we've checked before you commit.
