A happy customer walks out the door and writes nothing. Not because they weren't happy — because nobody asked at the right moment. The card asks for you, every time: one tap on the counter, your review page opens, done.
A happy customer genuinely wants to write you a review. Then they discover how many steps it takes — and drop off halfway. This is what it looks like without a card, and with one.
Your Google review link. Don't have it? There's a tool on this page that makes it in two seconds.
The card arrives working. No assembly kit, no app to download, no settings.
The customer taps. The page opens. The review is written before they leave.
Same chip in every product. The difference is where it sits and how it looks on your counter.
Customer taps their phone. Your review page opens.
Wooden base. Sits on the counter and stays put.
Instagram, Facebook or TikTok — with a link you can change.
Stick on the register, the menu, the door.
Every touchpoint in the business, at once.
Two numbers you know by heart. One answer.
The comparison assumes about 1.5% of customers leave a review when nobody asks, and about 8% when there's a card on the counter. These are conservative, commonly cited industry estimates — not our measurement and not a promise. There is deliberately no “how much money you'll make” here: nobody can actually know that, and a number like it would sound good and mean nothing.
Shipping takes 10–20 business days, and we won't pretend otherwise. But there's no reason to wait three weeks to start. Every order comes with a starter kit — a print-ready review sign with your link, which you download the moment you order and put on the counter today.
The sign works from today. The card replaces it when it arrives.
Wherever the customer is already standing — by the register, on the bar, at the front desk. Then pick your type of business.
| Ask in person | QR sign | Tap a card | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steps for the customer | 4 or more | 3 | 1 |
| Staff must remember | Yes | Sometimes | No |
| Works when busy | No | Sort of | Yes |
| Puts someone on the spot | Yes | No | No |
| One-time cost | 0 | Low | ₪79 |
| Still works in two years | Depends on staff | Yes | Yes |
Every iPhone from the XS (2018) and most Android phones since 2018 read NFC with nothing to install and nothing to switch on. For anyone else, there's a QR code printed on the same card. No customer gets stuck.
That's exactly why the premium stand exists: acrylic on a solid wood base, at eye level, no shouty text. If your counter is part of your brand — take that one, not the card.
You'll get the reviews your service earns, and that's the point. Today only the angry ones bother to write — which is why good businesses rate below reality. When everyone is asked, the average moves toward the truth.
Because QR asks the customer to open the camera, aim and confirm. A tap asks them to move their hand. That's the only difference, and it's the one that counts.
The link can be changed any time without replacing the card. The follower card's code is dynamic from day one — this month's campaign, a new page, a promotion: same card.
We put one by the register and one on the bar. In two weeks we went from 31 to 58 reviews without me asking anyone. My barista just points at it.
My clients sit with their phone in hand while the color sets. The card is on the table, they tap, done. We hit 4.9 on Google after years at 4.5.
My receptionist just says “if it was pleasant, tap your phone”. People actually do it. Three times the reviews of last quarter.
Works nicely on Android and iPhone. Took me a moment to realize you tap with the top of the phone; after that it's smooth. The QR helps the older customers.
I ordered three, one per station. They arrived programmed, I put them on the tables and two reviews came in the same day. Worth every penny.
We're a business of families and speed. No time to explain to people how to write a review. The card by the register does the job for us, on a packed evening especially.