Google Review Tap Card
The one that pays for itself
$40 for one card
NFC tap hardware · Metro Vancouver
One tap.
Every job your counter could be doing.
Now tapping inCoquitlamSurreyNew WestminsterBurnabyPort CoquitlamDelta
Everything a tap can do
Nine ways to put a tap
where the moment is
All of them set up by us. None of them needing an app — yours or your customer's.
Custom Review Tap Card
Same card, your brand on it
from $59 per card
Review Tap Systems
Counter stands that ask for you
Talk to us
NFC Tap Menu
The menu, on their own phone
$350 setup, then $35 per plate
Video Tap Menus
The dish, before they order it
$1,100 setup, then $35 per plate
3D Tap Menus
Signature dishes on their table
$1,800 with 20 plates
Contact Card
Black PVC, coded to you
from $79 per card
Ask us
Open-house Tap Kits
Realtors capture every visitor
Talk to us
Employee Clock-in
Tap in, tap out. No app
Talk to us
One tap
Everything your counter
could already be doing
The moment a customer is happiest is the moment they are standing at your counter — and it lasts about four seconds. A card there opens your Google review page on the first tap, so the goodwill turns into a review instead of a good intention.
See the review cardA plate on each table opens your full menu on the guest's own phone — photos, prices, dietary tags, in the languages you choose. Add dish videos or 3D dishes if you want them. Change a price by messaging us, with no reprint bill and no crossed-out specials.
See the tap menu
Paper cards end up in a drawer. Tap a black PVC card on someone's phone and your number, your links and your booking page land where they will actually be found. Change your number later and the card in their wallet follows.
See the contact card
At an open house, a tap takes a visitor to the listing and drops their details into your list without a clipboard in sight. Every person through the door becomes a lead you can actually follow up.
See the realtor setupA tag by the door, a tablet on the wall. Staff tap in and out, breaks and overtime are counted for you, and the timesheet exports ready for payroll. No GPS tracking — the tag is screwed to the wall, so they have to be standing there.
See it working
Everything a tap can do for your business.
The actual problem
Nobody refuses to leave a review.
They just don't get around to it.
The gap between wanting to leave a review and finishing one is about ninety seconds of searching, typing and second-guessing. Almost nobody survives it. Every product we make exists to close that gap to zero.
1–2%
Asking out loud
Depends on a staff member remembering, and on the customer still remembering when they get home. Most of the loss happens in the car park.
3–5%
QR code on a sign
Open camera, aim, wait, tap the banner, then find the review button. Four steps of friction, each one a place to give up.
8–12%
Tap
Phone touches the card. Your Google page is already open, stars on screen. One step. That is the entire difference.
Ranges reflect what we see across live counter placements and published industry benchmarks for review-request conversion. Your numbers will depend on category, staff and placement — the calculator below lets you model the pessimistic case.
How we work
We set it up. You put it on the counter.
Every chip is programmed to your exact destination, password-locked so a stranger can't point it somewhere else, and tested on a real iPhone and a real Android before we leave your shop.
Every card is one-time. Menu updates are billed monthly: $30 for one change, $50 for two, $100 for up to four. Before every festival we ask what you're promoting and put it on the menu.
- 2 min
- From walking in to a working card on your counter
- $40
- One card, one time. Two for $70, three for $100
- 0
- Apps to install — yours or your customer's
- 1 year
- Warranty on the chip and the print
How it works
You send a logo. We send back a working object.
No design fee, no setup fee, no portal to learn. The part that usually takes a week of back-and-forth is the part we do for you.
- 012 minutes
We find your listing
Two minutes at your counter. We look up your business on Google, confirm it is the right one with you, and take the exact review link — no forms, no account, nothing for you to set up.
- 021 minute
We write the card there and then
The link goes onto the chip in front of you and the card is locked with a password, so nobody can point it somewhere else later. You watch it happen.
- 03Included
We test it on your phone
We tap it on an iPhone and an Android before we leave, and check your business name is on the screen. If it does not open your page, you do not pay.
- 04Same day
It sits on your counter and works
Your staff point at it when someone pays: “Mind leaving us a Google review? Just tap here.” No app, no account, no monthly fee, nothing to renew.
See it live
A real menu, on a real table, right now.
Desi Spice & Sweets in Coquitlam. Three hundred dishes, photos, search, and signature dishes you can stand on your own table in 3D. Guests tap the plate; this is what opens.
Menus from $350 setup · plates $35 each
Run your own numbers
What one card on your counter is worth.
Drag the sliders to your real traffic. The interesting number is the last one — what each review actually costs you.
Your numbers
How many reviews are you leaving on the counter?
600
4
1
8%
We model 8% by default. Drag it down to 3% if you want the pessimistic case — the maths still works.
Projection
48
new reviews / month
576
in the first year
Versus what you get today12.0× more
Hardware, one time (1 × stand)$59
Your cost per review, year one$0.10
Ongoing monthly costNone
A Google Ads click in most local categories runs $2–$6, and it disappears the second you stop paying. A review is permanent and it works on everyone who reads it after.
No account, no card. same day to your door.
Built for the counter you actually have
Same technology. Different moment.
A dining room, a barber's chair and a rental desk each have one instant where the customer is happiest. We build around that instant.
Front of house
Restaurants & cafés
Guests mean to leave a review. By the time they're in the car, they've forgotten. Close the gap to zero seconds.
1 in 9
guests who tap will finish a review
Chair-side
Salons & barbers
Twenty minutes of undivided attention, a client who likes the result, and a phone already in their hand.
3–5×
typical lift in monthly review volume
Reception
Clinics & wellness
Recency beats volume in local search. A steady trickle of new reviews outranks a pile of old ones.
20 sec
average time from tap to submitted review
Fleet & bay
Auto & rental
One tag per unit. Condition reports, manuals, checklists and reviews, tied to the actual vehicle.
Per-unit
each tag carries its own link and analytics
Listing & lobby
Real estate
Forty cards go in the recycling. One that they tapped, saved and showed someone doesn't.
1 tap
from handshake to saved in their contacts
On site
Trades & home services
You're standing in front of a happy customer holding your invoice. That's the entire window.
0 apps
for you or the customer — it just opens
Straight answers
What people say before they order.
“We tried QR codes and nobody used them.”
A QR asks them to open the camera, aim it, wait, then tap a banner. A tap asks them to touch a card. Every card we make carries both, so the QR is the backup, not the plan.
“My staff will forget to mention it.”
One sentence when someone pays: “Mind leaving us a Google review? Just tap here.” The card does the rest — no link to find, no name to spell, no app to open. Customers who would never hunt for your listing will tap a card that is already in front of them.
“What if we get a bad review?”
You will get some — every business does. A shop sitting at 4.6 with 200 reviews beats one at 5.0 with 11, because a perfect score on a handful of reviews reads as fake. What people actually look at is how many, how recent, and whether the owner replies.
Get what is worth knowing about tap.
Occasional email — new products, what is working on other counters, and the odd thing Google changes about reviews. No schedule, no filler.
FAQ
Before you ask.
Every iPhone from the XR (2018) forward reads NFC with the screen on — no app, no setting to enable. Effectively every Android from the last eight years does the same. Every card also carries a printed QR code on the same face, so nobody gets stuck.
No. They hold their phone near the card, a notification slides down, they tap it, and the page opens in their normal browser. Nothing installs on their phone and nothing installs on yours.
Yes — that is Google's rule, not ours, and it applies to every review card, QR code or link you will ever see. Most people are already signed in. If they aren't, Google asks them to sign in and then takes them to the review box.
No. Google explicitly allows you to ask. What is not allowed is paying for reviews, offering a discount for one, or only asking the happy customers. A card on the counter invites everyone equally, which is the compliant way to do it — and we never build review-gating into anything.
A ready-made review card is written and tested at your counter, same day. Custom-printed cards take 5–8 business days once you approve the artwork. A full tap menu takes 3–5 business days from the day you hand over your current menu.
No. Send a logo — or a photo of your sign if that's all you have — and we lay out the card, write the line of copy on it, and send you a proof to approve before anything is printed.
Start here
Put a tap point on your counter.
Tell us what you want a tap to do. We design it, program it and ship it working — same day, Metro Vancouver.
No monthly fee on cards · 1-year warranty · Set up at your counter across Metro Vancouver