What if your table could keep working after the show?
A customer taps a stand or keychain and reaches your permanent digital presence—your profile, shows, inventory, buying interests and the easiest ways to reach you.
Tap
›
Connect
›
Return later
01 • What I built
Two connected CardKing10x experiences
One side stays familiar and dependable. The other can change whenever there’s something new to show.
Permanent identity
CardKing10x Profile
Your branded home base—the essentials someone should be able to find in seconds.
The physical piece gets someone there. The page behind it can keep evolving.
Table stand
Ready to tap while someone is standing at your booth.
NFC keychain
A useful takeaway customers can tap again later.
NFC card or tag
A compact connection point for other situations.
QR backup
An easy alternative when someone prefers their camera.
The physical item stays the same. New shows, cards and buying priorities can be reflected online without replacing the item.
03 • Why give one to a customer?
It needs to be useful on both sides
A keychain is not just another giveaway. The point is to give selected customers a convenient reason to reconnect—and give CardKing10x a way to stay accessible after the original deal.
Value for CardKing10x
1Stay remembered after the show. His brand and contact point remain attached to something useful.
2Bring customers back to current information. The same keychain can later show a new event, featured card or buying priority.
3Make repeat business easier. A collector can message, call, view inventory or offer a card without searching for him again.
4Reward the right customers. Reserve it for good buyers, repeat customers, trades or meaningful show conversations.
Value for the collector
1One-tap access. No app, account or need to remember a username.
2Find him at the next show. Check the event, directions and table number before arriving.
3See what’s new and what he wants. New cards and buying interests can create another deal.
4Contact the real dealer quickly. Message, call or text from one familiar destination.
Receive it›Tap later›Reconnect
The cost has to earn its place. If a finished NFC keychain costs roughly $5–$15, it probably makes the most sense as a selective customer-retention tool—a thank-you after a strong purchase, a repeat-customer gift, a show promotion or a way to continue a valuable collector relationship.
03 • Why I’m showing you
This is an experiment, not a finished sales pitch
I’m still building this idea out and figuring out what it could become. I’m not launching it as a full commercial service right now.
Because you’re a dealer, you attend shows, and you already use and like some of the products I make, I thought CardKing10x would be a great first real-world test.
The invitationWould you be interested in being the first TapMe test dealer?
04 • What that means
Use it while we learn from it
The digital platform is being provided as a pilot while the concept is developed. There’s no promise here about permanent hosting or future commercial pricing.
1
Use the live pages
Try the CardKing10x profile and dealer hub in real situations.
2
Change what doesn’t fit
Add, remove and improve information as we see what matters.
3
Watch what customers use
Learn what people tap, ask about and come back for.
4
Give dealer-level feedback
Tell me what would make this genuinely useful—or not useful.
Custom printed products, NFC keychains, stands, dividers and bulk physical items are separate physical products and are not automatically included in the digital pilot.
05 • What I want to learn
Your honest answers matter more than a polite yes
Would you actually put the NFC stand on your table?
Would your customers tap it?
What should customers see first?
Would you give keychains to good customers?
What would you change regularly?
What’s missing—and what would you never use?
Would other dealers find this useful?
What would make this worth paying for?
What would you expect a finished service to cost?
06 • Where this could go
Only if real testing shows there’s demand
These are ideas to explore—not current features or promises.
