Turn happy customers into 5-star reviews
A customer holds their phone to the card and your Google review page opens instantly. No app, no typing, no QR code to hunt for. Most people leave the review before they have left the counter.
Two minutes from box to first review
Your card arrives blank on purpose. The link inside is yours to write, change and own — no account, no dashboard, nothing in the middle that can stop working.
Get your review link
Search your business on Google while signed in, and click Ask for reviews. Google hands you the link that opens the star box directly.
Write it to the card
Open any free NFC app, paste the link, hold your phone to the card. Sixty seconds, no special hardware, and you can rewrite it any time.
Put it where they are
The counter, the bill folder, the mirror at the chair. Wherever the customer is already standing still with their phone in their hand.
You should own the card, not rent it
Most tap-to-review products are sold on a monthly plan. You pay forever for a link that redirects through someone else’s server, and the card dies the day you stop paying.
Subscription sellers
- €5–15 every month, forever
- Your link redirects through their server
- Card stops working if you stop paying
- They see every tap your customers make
- An account and dashboard to manage
Google NFC Cards
- Pay once. That is the whole price.
- Your link is written straight to the chip
- Works for as long as the card exists
- No tracking — we cannot see anything
- No account, no login, nothing to cancel
Anywhere a good review decides the next customer
The things people ask first
Do the cards arrive ready to use?
They arrive blank, and you write your own link to them in about two minutes with a free app. That is deliberate — your link stays yours, you can change it whenever you want, and there is nothing to subscribe to. Printed instructions are in every order.
Which phones can tap it?
Every iPhone from the XR onwards reads NFC automatically with the screen unlocked, and practically every Android made since about 2015. Older iPhones can use the printed QR area instead, so nobody is locked out.
Is there a monthly fee?
No. You buy the card and you own it. We do not run a service in the middle, so there is nothing to cancel and nothing that can stop working if we ever do.
Can I point it somewhere other than Google?
Yes. TripAdvisor, Booking.com, Facebook, your own reservation page, a WiFi login, a digital menu. Anything with a link, changed as often as you like.
Is asking customers for reviews allowed?
Asking for an honest review is fine and Google encourages it. What is not allowed is offering a discount or freebie in exchange, or asking only the customers you expect to be happy. Ask everyone, offer nothing, and you are on the right side of the rules.
What if a card will not work?
Tell us within 30 days and we will replace it at our cost, with no need to return the original. Before that, it is worth trying it with your phone case off — thick cases and metal card slots block the signal and that is the cause nine times out of ten.