wazzl

wazzl (wazzl GmbH, founded in 2020, based in Wörnitz/Bavaria) is a German provider of digital business cards based on NFC and QR code, with a separate business solution for teams and companies. The profile can be used app-free in the browser; Apple Wallet and Google Wallet are supported.

The overall editorial score of 75 out of 100 points places wazzl solidly in the mid-range of the DACH providers we reviewed: its strengths lie clearly in data protection (86/100) and feature scope (82/100), while value for money and enterprise integration (each 64/100) fall behind due to missing public terms and limited identity depth. The medium data situation (confidence: medium) and a still thin number of independent reviews explain why wazzl, despite its clean GDPR setup, does not quite reach the enterprise-oriented leaders of the comparison.

Data protection is the load-bearing pillar of wazzl and, with 86 out of 100 points, justifies the provider's highest category value. According to the provider, development and hosting take place exclusively in Germany, specifically on its own servers with no cloud dependency and under ISO 27001.

The data is encrypted at rest and in transit; according to wazzl, the keys are held exclusively by the provider, so a cloud provider has no decryption access. A data processing agreement (DPA) under Art. 28 GDPR is available on request, including technical and organizational measures (TOMs), information on subprocessors, and deletion periods.

This means wazzl meets the central criteria of German B2B compliance. To be honest about the limit: ISO 27001 conformity is a provider statement about its own operations; a SOC 2 certification going beyond ISO 27001 is not documented.

For purely German or EU-oriented procurement this is usually uncritical, but for internationally regulated corporations with a SOC 2 requirement it can be a gap. For comparison: oneVcard also hosts in Germany but explicitly does not hold its own ISO 27001 certification and instead relies on certified subprocessors, whereas wazzl emphasizes the ISO 27001 operation of its own infrastructure.

Beyond the pure business card, wazzl addresses classic team and company requirements, which supports the feature-scope score of 82 out of 100. The business solution offers a central admin console with a three-tier role model (admin, manager, user), groups, corporate-identity templates, analytics, and lead capture.

For system integration, an open REST API, CRM integrations to Salesforce, HubSpot, Microsoft Dynamics, and Zapier, and SAML SSO via Microsoft Entra are available, for which a dedicated integration guide is published. Bulk provisioning is supported.

On enterprise depth, however, it becomes clear why the enterprise integration category reaches only 64 out of 100 points: SSO is documented exclusively as SAML via Microsoft Entra; OIDC and automated user provisioning via SCIM are not verified, nor is dedicated mobile device management (Intune/Jamf). For large, centrally IT-managed rollouts with automatic on- and offboarding, this means missing building blocks that enterprise-focused competitors such as Lemontaps or Spreadly cover - both document SCIM in addition to SAML, with Spreadly additionally offering OIDC and HRIS connections to Personio and BambooHR.

In team administration itself (72/100), wazzl is solidly positioned, and the role and group structure is practical; however, hard limits such as maximum user numbers or bulk import volumes are only partially documented publicly.