For people ready to get out and sell

Your next
winning product.

You bring the hustle. We bring the product. Buy NFC review plates, set your selling price and take your pitch to local businesses. Your next sale could be a few doors away.

Start with one. Set your price. Make your move.

Your price

Build your margin

Local shops

Your next prospects

From 1

Choose your stock

Proposed plate design · illustration

Choose your plates.

Pick a quantity, then continue to checkout.

NFC Review Plate

Tap or scan to open a Google review page.

How many plates?

Enter any quantity from 1 to 500.

plates

Or choose a quantity

5+ save 19.8%10+ save 34.8%25+ save 44.8%50+ save 49.8%

Price per plate
AUD 19.95
Subtotal (1 plate)
AUD 19.95

Shipping charged separately. Activation and link changes included.

Continue to checkout →

No customer business details needed to order.

Launch pricing · Orders are not open yet.

Product details & setup

Proposed 120 mm square acrylic plate with NFC and QR. Final hardware is being confirmed. Plates stay unactivated until sold. The business owner sets up their plate using their own account when activation is available.

Why this plate

Carry it in. Tap it once.Name your price.

A product you can explain in one sentence, show in one tap and pitch to any business with a counter.

The demo is the pitch.

Tap your phone on the plate and a Google review page opens. No app, no slides, no jargon. That’s the whole demo.

Your price. Your margin.

Choose a resale price and a pack size. See what is left if you sell every plate, before your other costs.

AUD 35.00
Pack size · assumes every plate sells
Sales 10 × AUD 35.00
AUD 350.00
Stock 10-plate pack
−AUD 129.95

Your margin, before selling costs

AUD220.05

The 25-pack brings your cost to about AUD 11.00 a plate.

Illustrative, not a forecast. Leaves out delivery, travel, payment fees and tax. TapReview is pre-launch, so there are no seller results yet.

One design fits every counter.

No logos to collect, no proofs, no reprints. Each plate comes unclaimed with its own private code, which the owner uses to link their review page.

Prospects on every high street.

Cafés, barbers, salons, bakeries: anywhere customers pay at a counter. Start with the street you know best.

Start with one plate. Practise on a friendly shop, then restock when it clicks.

Choose your stock

The sales play

Your first walk-in,step by step.

No ad budget, no website, no cold-call list. Just a street, a plate in your bag and a short conversation.
  1. 01

    Good first prospects

    • Customers pay at a counter
    • Has a Google Business Profile
    • Owner or manager on site

    Pick your street

    Choose a shopping strip you know. Look for businesses where customers pay at a counter and reviews matter.

  2. 02

    Your opener

    “How do you ask customers for Google reviews at the moment?”

    Open with a question

    Ask how they collect reviews today, then listen. Their answer tells you whether the plate solves a problem for them.

  3. 03
    Tap
    Page opens
    By the till

    Show the tap

    Tap your demo plate so they see a review page open. Then set it by their till so they can picture it there.

  4. 04

    Your offer

    • Review plateYour price
    • Setup helpOptional
    • TotalYou decide

    Name your price

    Say your price and what’s included, then ask for the sale. If it’s a no, thank them and try the next door.

The handover

You sell the plate, and the owner claims it on their own account with its private one-time code. You never need their passwords, and your stock order never gives you access to their plate.

  1. 1/4

    Your stock

    Plates and their private codes stay unclaimed until you sell them.

  2. 2/4

    The sale

    The owner pays you, at your price.

  3. 3/4

    Their setup

    They sign in and enter the plate’s one-time code.

  4. 4/4

    Live

    Customers tap or scan to open their review page.

When they push back

Two questions you’ll hear, and straight answers to them.

Owner: “I can make a Google review QR code for free.”

You: “You can. This puts it on your counter, and customers can tap as well as scan.”

Owner: “Can’t I just buy one online?”

You: “You can. I’m here now, I’ll help you set it up, and I’m local if you ever need a hand.”

Stay within Google’s rules

Teach every owner the same three habits.

  • Invite every customer, not just the happy ones
  • Never offer discounts or freebies for a review
  • Let customers write what they want, in their own time

Reviews that break Google’s policy can be removed. Saying so upfront protects the owner’s reviews, and your name on the street. Read Google’s policy ↗

Ready for your first walk-in? Pick your stock, then pick your street.

Before your first pitch

Get your offer straight. Then get out there.

Know who to approach, what you are selling and how the handover works. Start your next conversation with a clear offer.

Who should I pitch first?

Start with local cafés, barbers, salons and other businesses with a customer counter and a Google Business Profile. Ask how they currently invite reviews. If the plate solves a problem for them, show how it fits into that routine and make your offer.

What can I sell a plate for?

You set your selling price. Use the pack prices and margin calculator, then account for delivery, travel, payment fees, tax and setup time. If you charge more than our direct price, explain the extra help or service you include. Sales and profit depend on your offer, costs and customers; neither is guaranteed.

What if they say a Google review QR code is free?

They are right: the review link and a QR code can be free. Your offer is the physical counter display, the NFC tap option and any setup help you choose to include. Show the owner what they are buying and let them decide whether that convenience is worth your price.

What is the minimum order?

One plate. You can start with a small quantity while you work on your pitch, then choose more stock as you find demand. Confirmed prices, any volume savings and checkout availability appear in the stock section.

Do I activate my stock when I buy it?

No. Keep sale stock and its private codes unclaimed for your next buyer. After the sale, the business owner signs in, enters the code and adds their Google review link. You can help with setup; the plate belongs to their account.

Do I need to apply to become a reseller?

No application is needed. Choose your stock quantity and check current checkout availability. You do not need a list of customers or their business details before you choose your plates.

Is each plate printed for a particular business?

No. One neutral design means you can offer the same stock to different businesses without collecting artwork first. Each plate has its own identifier and QR code; the buyer connects their review destination during activation.

How do the quantity discounts work?

Choose any whole quantity from 1 to 500. Lower per-plate prices apply at 5, 10, 25 and 50 plates. The savings shown compare your subtotal with buying the same number of single plates. Shipping is charged separately. Businesses and resellers get the same prices.

Is there a monthly subscription?

No compulsory subscription. Plate activation, your owner dashboard and changing your review link are included in the plate price.

Do review customers need an app?

No app from us is needed. Once the plate is activated, customers can tap with a compatible NFC-enabled phone or scan the printed QR code to open the review page. Google may ask them to sign in before posting a review.

Who owns a plate after activation?

The business owner signs in on our website and enters the private, one-time activation code supplied with the plate. That account becomes its owner. Buying reseller stock does not claim the plates.

Can the destination be changed later?

Yes. The owner signs in, opens the plate in their dashboard and saves a new Google review link. The plate’s NFC and QR link stay the same. Only the owner’s account can make changes.

Can someone claim a plate just by scanning its QR?

The public QR and NFC link only open the plate’s page. Claiming an unactivated plate also requires its private activation code and a signed-in account. Keep that code concealed until the business owner is ready to activate; it works once.