What can I put on an NFC tag?
One item: a website link, contact card, Wi-Fi network name and password, email, phone number, text message, map location, social profile, custom link or a short text note.
A tag stores one small piece of information. When a phone taps it, the phone shows that information or offers to open it. Links usually open straight away. Other types, like contact cards, Wi-Fi details and notes, depend on the phone. A tag doesn't run shortcuts, routines or smart-home actions on its own, so ideas that need those are written here as notes or links.
Each idea below is in the NFC Ninja Ideas Library. Picking one sets the action and a name, and you fill in your own details.

More on these: NFC tags for business: 8 practical uses.
Morning Routine, Focus Mode, Desk Reset, Smart Lights and Custom Note hold plain text. When someone taps the tag, the phone shows the words. Nothing else happens: no shortcut, routine or smart-home action runs. They work well as a checklist or reminder that lives where you need it.
NFC Ninja is coming soon to iPhone and Android. These steps follow the current app design.
New to tags? Start with How to read an NFC tag with your phone or How to write an NFC tag on iPhone.
Pick an idea, build the tag in a few taps, write it, and see it verified. No account needed.
One item: a website link, contact card, Wi-Fi network name and password, email, phone number, text message, map location, social profile, custom link or a short text note.
Not on its own. A tag holds information. A text note is shown as text and doesn't trigger shortcuts, routines or smart-home actions.
A review link, a contactless menu link and a digital business card are the most common starting points.
Yes. An idea sets the action and a name. You add your own link, details or note.