Plain English
Tap or scan. Both work.
NFC stands for near-field communication. It's the same short-range technology behind tap-to-pay at the register.
Inside every card is a thin NFC chip that holds one thing: the web address of your Google review page. When a customer holds their phone within about an inch of the card, the phone reads that address and offers to open it. The QR code printed on the same card holds the same address, for any phone camera.
- No battery, no Wi-FiThe chip is powered by the phone for the split second it's read, and the QR code is printed. Nothing to charge or plug in.
- No app to downloadModern iPhones and Android phones read NFC on their own, and every phone camera reads QR codes.
- A QR code on the same cardPhones without NFC scan the code and land on the same review page.
- One link, every customerEveryone who taps or scans sees the same review screen. Nobody gets filtered out; Google's policies don't allow asking only your happy customers.
See it happen
What happens at the register.
- Tap the cardAn unlocked phone near the card opens your Google review screen.
- Or scan the QR codeAny phone camera opens the same screen.
- Tap the starsAdd a few words if they like. It's optional.
- PostThe review goes to your Google profile.
On their screen
What your customer sees, step by step.
Step 1
Tap the card
iPhones show a small banner to tap; most Android phones open the link straight away.
Or
Scan the code
No NFC? The phone camera reads the QR code on the same card.
Step 2
Pick the stars
Your Google review form is already open, with stars and a box for a few words.
Step 3
Post
One tap and the review is on its way to your Google profile.
Placement
Where the card works best.
Put it where the visit ends: the moment people pay or say goodbye is the moment they're happiest to help.
By the register
Right next to the payment terminal, where every customer already stops.
On the front desk
Salons, offices and service counters: wherever people check in or check out.
On the tables
Restaurants and cafés: guests can tap or scan while they wait for the check.
At each station
A stylist's chair or a service bay: wherever the customer finishes up.
Each plan includes one card. Have several registers, tables or stations? Ask us about extra cards.
On the card
Simple on purpose.
Every card is the same clean design. What makes it yours is the review page it opens, and we set that up for you.
- 01“We’d love your feedback”
A friendly line at the top that tells customers what the card is for.
- 02Google G and five stars
It reads as a Google review at a glance.
- 03NFC chip inside
Programmed to your business's own Google review page.
- 04QR code
The same review page, for any phone camera.
- 05“Tap or Scan”
The instructions, printed right on the card.
Does it work with iPhone and Android?
Yes. iPhone XR, XS and every iPhone since read NFC on their own while the screen is on; they show a small banner to tap. Android phones with NFC read it when they're unlocked and NFC is switched on in settings, which it is by default on many models. Any phone with a camera can scan the QR code instead.
What if a customer's phone doesn't have NFC?
They scan the QR code on the same card — works on any phone camera.
Does the card need batteries, Wi-Fi or charging?
No. The NFC chip inside has no battery. It's powered by the phone's own signal for the split second it's read, and the QR code is printed. Set it by the register and forget it.
Do customers need a Google account to leave a review?
Yes, that's Google's rule, not ours. Most Android users are already signed in. Anyone who isn't will be asked to sign in before they post.
Get started
Put a review card by your register.
Book a quick consult. We'll look at your Google profile with you and recommend the plan that fits.