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NFC cards that collect more Google reviews

Asking for a review out loud makes everyone uncomfortable, and the text message sent in the evening lands once the customer has already forgotten the visit. A card near the till settles both: the customer holds a phone near it, your Google review form opens, and the review gets written while the smile is still there.

The models available

All the cards work the same way and link to the same account. What changes is the material, the finish and how long the object lasts.

Every card carries an NFC chip programmed with an identifier of its own. That identifier points to your listing from our servers, not to an address frozen inside the chip: the day you change premises, open a second address or Google renumbers your listing, you change the destination from your account and the cards already printed keep working. Nothing to re-encode, nothing to buy again.

How it works

How it works

1

You order the model that suits you

Each model has its material, its format and its price. Ordering happens in your account, payment is one-off and the invoice comes with it.

2

You link the cards to a listing

Every unit gets a unique identifier, visible in your account. You choose the Google listing it sends people to, and you can change that later.

3

The customer holds a phone near it

No app to install, no code to aim at from an angle. The phone reads the chip and offers the address, the customer taps it and lands on your form.

4

Reviews come in, the rest is automatic

A published review shows up in your dashboard at the next sync, and the reply writes itself if you turned automatic replies on.

Why a card rather than a printed QR code

One gesture instead of three

A QR code means opening the camera, aiming, waiting for focus and tapping a notification. The chip is read by holding the phone close, through a case, in a badly lit room.

A destination you can change

A printed QR code freezes its address forever. Here the identifier stays the same but its destination is yours, and switching listing does not cost a reprint.

An object that stays on the counter

A poster peels off, gets stained and ends up in a drawer. A PVC or metal card lasts years next to the card reader, and moves to wherever the customer waits.

Every card is identified

You know which one is on the counter, which one is in the dining room and which one went missing. A lost card is unlinked from your listing in one click and sends nobody anywhere.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

No. NFC reading has been built into phones for years: on iPhone from the XS onwards, and on almost every Android sold since 2015. The phone shows the address, the customer taps it, that is all.

The models that carry a QR code on the back cover that case: the same address opens by aiming the camera. On the others, your review link stays reachable by text or email through automatic collection.

Yes, as often as needed, from the NFC cards page of your account. The change takes effect immediately for everyone who taps the card afterwards.

One per point of contact with the customer, plus a spare. A hair salon puts one at reception and one per styling station; a restaurant puts one per table or one on the card reader.

Yes. The card opens the review form of your connected listing, and it is the subscription that keeps that listing and its public pages running. A card bought without an active account would send people nowhere.

Count five to ten working days depending on the model and the delivery country. The address is asked for at payment and the tracking number appears in your account as soon as it ships.

View all questions

Also

What the card sets off next

The card opens the door, Lokvi does the rest

Once the review is published, the reply writes itself and your Google listing stays alive without you thinking about it.

No credit card • 14 days free • No commitment