Google Review
NFC Card Course
Sell local businesses a card their customers tap to land straight on the Google review page. Here's the whole play: the kit, the setup, the pitch and the pricing.
Card front
Love your visit?
Tap to leave us a Google review
01
What you are selling
An NFC card a customer taps with their phone, which opens the business's Google review page. The whole point is making it easier for real customers who genuinely want to leave feedback to find that page.
Good businesses to target
Don't waste time pitching huge supermarkets. They already have massive systems and decision making is far harder. Target independent businesses where you can speak directly to the owner.
02
What you need
- ▸NFC cards
- ▸An NFC writing app
- ▸The business's Google review link
- ▸A phone with NFC
- ▸A simple card design
- ▸Optional QR code on the card
The NFC chip just stores a website link. Tap it, the phone opens that link. That's the entire technology.
03
How to set one up
- 01
Find the business on Google Maps
Search the exact business, confirm it's the right location and listing.
- 02
Get their Google review link
Use the business's actual Google review link. Test it yourself before it goes anywhere near a card.
- 03
Write the link to the NFC card
Open your NFC writing app, choose Write, add the review URL, hold the card against your phone and wait for the confirmation.
- 04
Test it
Tap the card with a second phone and make sure it opens the correct business review page.
- 05
Give the card a clean design
Short line up top, tap instruction, five stars, business logo underneath. Nothing else.
04
Your pitch
Keep it short.
"Hi, I help local businesses get more genuine Google reviews by making the review process way easier. I make NFC cards that customers can simply tap with their phone and it takes them straight to your Google review page. I can make one specifically for your business if you're interested."
Then stop talking and let them respond.
05
If they ask how much
Don't instantly drop your lowest price. Say: "It depends on the design and how many cards you want. I can give you a simple option and a more premium option."
Basic
- 1 NFC card
Business
- Multiple cards
- Custom branding
Premium
- Multiple cards
- Custom branding
- QR code
- Setup done for them
06
Handling objections
Don't argue. Ever.
07
The one rule you don't break
Never promise guaranteed reviews.
The card makes it easier for customers to leave honest feedback. Don't offer rewards for positive reviews and don't pressure anyone into five stars. That creates real problems with review platform policies.
08
Getting your first customer
Walk your local area and look for businesses with:
- Lots of customers
- Few Google reviews
- Good existing rating
- No obvious review system
- An owner or manager you can actually speak to
Your first goal isn't making £1,000
It's getting one business using your card, proving it works, and earning permission to use that result as the example in your next pitch.