Three steps, no app required.
Most happy customers never leave a review — not because they didn’t enjoy your business, but because asking felt awkward in the moment, and by the time they think of it later they’ve forgotten. Every card and tag we make is built to solve exactly that.
Place your card or tag
Pop it on your counter, reception desk, till point or table, or stick a window tag to your shopfront glass. It arrives pre-loaded with your review link, so there is nothing to set up at your end.
The customer taps their phone
They hold their phone near it for a second. No app to unlock, no camera to open, nothing to type. Their review page opens directly on screen, already loaded.
You collect the review
They leave a review in seconds, while the experience is still fresh — which means better local ranking, more trust, and more new customers through the door.
It puts your review page one tap away
The card works because of timing, not technology. A customer is at their happiest in the thirty seconds after a good haircut, a good meal, a good appointment — and that is exactly when the card is in front of them.
Tapping uses NFC, the same tap-to-pay hardware already built into every modern iPhone and Android. Their review page opens directly on their screen, already loaded and ready to go.
At the till, where it countsWhere to place it
Put it somewhere a customer’s phone will naturally already be in their hand.
Why one tap beats the alternatives
Every other way of asking for a review adds a step, and every step loses people.
Asking the old way
Every step loses people- Asking out loud relies on staff remembering, every single time.
- It puts the customer on the spot, right when they’re leaving.
- A printed link has to be typed out later — if they still have it.
- A QR code needs a camera app, a steady hand and patience.
- By the time they get home, the moment has gone.
One tap
Nothing in the way- The review page is open before they’ve had time to think twice.
- No app, no camera, no typing, no scanning.
- Works even when a printed code would be scuffed or faded.
- Catches them at the moment they’re happiest with you.
- Feels considered on a counter, not like a laminated square of paper.