We
specialize in bilingual business cards like the examples below |
Double-sided:
Regular cards
These cards are eminently suitable for all occasions:
Your Choice of Regular, Premium or Luxury Cards - see prices
& more samples |
English
on one side: |
Korean
on the other side: |
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Single-sided:
Budget cards
These cards are perfectly acceptable for less formal situations:
We provide a rapid turn-around at an affordable price, based on
a design you choose from our budget card samples, see - prices
& more samples
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English and Korean
are on the same side, the other side is blank. |
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Major credit cards accepted via PayPal ORDER TODAY to get the most out of your business trip or holiday |
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Bilingual
Business Cards
At Lotus Graphics we are experts in the preparation of culturally
appropriate business cards for visitors to China, Japan, and Korea.
We can match the graphic layout from your existing English-language
card so that your cards retain a consistent and professional look,
projecting a uniform corporate identity. If you dont already
have a design you can choose one of ours - we can still include your
company logo. We supply the translation and layout, together with
top quality printing if required. Alternatively, use our express file
service which guarantees to have your card ready within 3 days. Its
quick and easy, you can order online. You can also pay online, if
you wish, at no extra cost, via PayPal, an extremely secure and reputable
e-commerce service that puts the highest priority on the privacy and
security of clients. (PayPal is owned by eBay.) We dont just
translate your card, we ensure that the design as a whole is linguistically
and culturally appropriate, so you'll get the most out of each and
every business meeting. Our comprehensive one-stop package includes:
cultural review and adaptation of your card, professional translation
of your card into the local language of your destination, typesetting
of both languages with identical formatting in each, and emailed proof
of the draft for your review and approval.
More
about the cultural adaptation and translation process |
Why Do I Need
Them?
Localized business cards are an indispensable tool for anyone doing
business in China, Japan or Korea, and to be caught without them is
a serious breach of business etiquette and a major social blunder.
Without them your trip will be a series of awkward moments. With them
you will demonstrate that you are taking your business in East Asia
seriously. Offering your clients and business associates your business
card in their native language shows that you understand and respect
their culture. Its also an important way of ensuring that your
company, title, and other crucial information is communicated accurately
and impressively. In the East, even more than in other parts of the
world, it is essential to establish your group identity and your position
within that group. A bilingual card will do more than identify you
as an individual, it will explain your status and help you to create
that all-important first impression. Making this small effort is sure
to pay big dividends, theres no more cost-effective investment
you could make to ensure the success of your trip. |
Business Cards
and Oriental Manners
Cards are exchanged at the beginning of a meeting; make sure you have
enough available for everyone. On receiving a business card from a
Chinese, Japanese or Korean person you should nod your head to show
respect and you should also express thanks for the opportunity of
meeting them. Review your counterpart's card carefully, you might
want to speak his/her name and position out loud to be sure of the
correct pronunciation, and then put the card away, perhaps in a wallet
or shirt pocket, but dont shove it in your back pocket. It is
also preferable to present your card to a new acquaintance before
you ask for theirs, and it is considered polite to use both hands
when giving or receiving a card, or anything else. A gentle nod of
the head is fine when meeting people similar to you in age or rank,
but with senior individuals you should make the gesture more like
a bow, and stay down for a brief moment. You should also be sure to
stand up when exchanging cards with a senior person. East Asians hand
out their business card at the drop of a hat. Don't be left out!
More
about Oriental Manners |
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