CRM Contact Card (Printable)
A single-page printable CRM contact card — contact and company details, status and owner, last interaction, open opportunities with value, next step, and notes, for a quick at-a-glance account snapshot.
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CRM CONTACT CARD Sample Contact -- VP of Operations Sample Corp ------------------------------------------------------------------- Email: contact@example.com Phone: (555) 010-2040 Source: Inbound — webinar Status: Opportunity Owner: Sample Rep LAST INTERACTION (July 16, 2026) Demo call — interested in the Pro plan for 25 seats. Asked for security docs and a rollout timeline. OPEN OPPORTUNITIES - Pro plan (25 seats) ($18,000/yr) [Proposal] - Add-on: onboarding package ($3,500) [Discovery] NEXT STEP Send security docs + proposal (by June 6, 2026) NOTES Prefers email over calls. Budget approved for Q3. Champion is the VP; economic buyer is the CFO.
About this template
A CRM contact card condenses everything you need to know about a person or account onto a single page — useful as a printable leave-behind before a meeting, a quick reference when a CRM is not handy, or an account snapshot for a hand-off. The essentials are the **contact details** (name, title, company, email, phone) and the **lead source**, plus two fields that make the card actually useful for selling: the **status** (lead / qualified / opportunity / customer) and the **account owner**, so anyone picking up the card knows where the relationship stands and who runs it. The most valuable parts are the **last interaction** (with a date — context decays fast) and an explicit **next step with a date**, because a contact record without a next action is just trivia; the next step is what keeps the relationship moving. List **open opportunities** with a value and stage so the commercial picture is clear at a glance, and use **notes** for the qualitative intelligence that wins deals — preferences ("prefers email over calls"), the buying process (who is the champion vs. the economic buyer), budget, and timing. A few good habits: keep it **current** (an out-of-date card is worse than none), record **facts and next steps rather than vague impressions**, and remember the card holds **personal data** — store and share it responsibly and in line with privacy rules (and your CRM remains the system of record). Think of the printable card as a fast, human-readable view of the relationship, not a replacement for the CRM itself.
When to use it
- A printable one-page snapshot before a sales meeting or call.
- Quick reference when your CRM is not at hand.
- Handing off an account to another rep.
- Summarizing status, opportunities, and the next step for a contact.
What to include
- Contact name, title, company, email, and phone.
- Lead source, status, and account owner.
- Last interaction (with date) and the next step (with date).
- Open opportunities with value and stage.
- Notes on preferences, buying process, budget, and timing.
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