More Google reviews,
without asking twice
A small plaque sits on your counter. A customer taps their phone on it. Your Google review page opens on their screen while they are still standing in your venue.
A plaque, and the system behind it
Before you have to work it out for yourself: the plaque costs us very little to make. What you pay for is that it keeps working, keeps being measured, and can be repointed whenever you want, without anyone touching the counter.
A tag bought off a marketplace points at one fixed link forever, tells you nothing about whether anyone used it, and becomes your job the day something changes. That is the honest difference. The sticker is cheap. The service is the product.
You don't have a goodwill problem.
You have a friction problem.
Your staff already ask. Some customers even mean it when they say yes. Then they get in the car, and it is gone.
Open Google. Find the business. Scroll past the map. Sign in. Think of something to write. Every step between I'd happily review this place and the review actually existing is a place where it dies.
The ask depends on the staff member, the queue and the mood — and it quietly stops at 11am when it gets busy.
The plaque doesn't get shy
It makes the same ask at 7am and at 3pm, on the day your best staff member called in sick.
It happens in the room
While the coffee is still good and the person is still in a good mood — not six hours later in a car park.
It gets counted
Every tap is recorded, so you know which counter, which table and which hour is doing the work.
Three steps, about two seconds
They tap
Phone near the plaque. Nothing to download, nothing to sign up for, no camera to open.
It opens
Your review page loads on their phone. The link runs through our system, so it can be changed later without reprinting anything.
They review
While they are still standing in your venue. You see the tap in your dashboard either way.
The standard plaque is tap-only, so there is nothing for a customer to open, aim or scan. If your crowd skews to older phones we can add a printed QR — on the back of the plaque or on a card beside it — and the dashboard generates the code for you.
Two plaques. Four finishes.
90 mm across, 8 mm deep, weighted so it does not skate across a counter. Choose the finish that disappears into your fit-out, or the one that shouts.
The tap plaque
Round. Says one thing — tap here — and gets out of the way. Point it at reviews this month, your booking page next month.
The review plaque
Rounded square. Five stars and the word REVIEW, readable from across the counter, so nobody has to be told what it is.
The part you cannot buy on a marketplace
Every plaque points at a link we run. That single fact is what turns a sticker into a system:
- Route by rating. A happy customer goes to your Google listing. An unhappy one can land on a short private note to you instead — you hear about the cold flat white on Thursday, not the whole suburb on Saturday.
- Repoint in seconds. Menu, bookings, an event, a promotion for one weekend and back again on Monday. Changed on our end, from a phone.
- Count everything. Taps by plaque, by day, by hour. Which table earns its plaque and which one doesn't.
Reviews are the last thing a person checks before deciding where to go, and review count and rating feed straight into which local businesses Google shows first. It is the one marketing asset that works on people who are already choosing between you and the place two doors down.
It is also the only claim on this page you can verify yourself. Your review count today is a number. In sixty days it is a different number. We are not asking you to take that on faith.
Priced per venue, in person
There is a one-off setup fee and a monthly rate per plaque, and the rate drops as you take more. What it lands on depends on your floor — how many rooms, how many counters, whether you want the plaques carrying your branding instead of ours.
We would rather work that out standing in your venue with a plaque on the table than guess at it on a web page. No lock-in: month to month, thirty days' notice.
Take more than you think you need
The plaques cost us a few dollars each and the whole thing works better with one on every table rather than one by the register. We would rather saturate the room than ration it — the per-plaque rate is built for that.
Can't I just buy one of these online for fifty bucks?
Yes, and it would work. It would point at one fixed link forever, tell you nothing about whether anyone used it, and be your job to set up and redo when something changes. The sticker is cheap. The service is the product.
Are you writing or buying the reviews?
No. That breaks Google's policies and gets listings penalised. We make it easy for real customers to leave real reviews. That is the entire mechanism.
What happens if we cancel?
The plaques stop pointing anywhere. The link runs through our system, which is what lets us redirect it and measure it. Keep the plaques — they just go quiet. Thirty days' notice, no exit fee.
How many Google reviews did you get last month?
If you don't know the number, that is the thing to fix first. Ten minutes, in your venue, with a plaque on the table so you can tap it yourself.