How to sell NFC Google review cards to local businesses
The card itself is the same everywhere. What makes a business buy from you rather than the next seller is what you show in ten seconds, and what happens after the sale.
Spot the right businesses on Google Maps
- Few reviews for a business that has been open for years: the customers are there, nobody asks them.
- A rating between 3.8 and 4.3: a handful of angry reviews weigh a lot.
- A competitor next door with many more reviews.
- Reviews left without a reply: the owner lacks time, follow-up interests them.
Show, don’t pitch
Open the business’s Google profile on your phone, then the competitor’s. Put the card on the counter and let the owner tap it with their own phone. A ten-second demo beats any argument.
Sell the follow-up, not just the card
Then explain what happens after: an alert when an angry review arrives, with a reply already written, and a monthly report under your name. That is what turns a one-off sale into a monthly contact.
Frequently asked questions
- Can I promise a number of reviews?
- No. Nobody can guarantee reviews: it depends on the business’s customers. Promise what you control: the card, the setup and the follow-up.
- Can the card filter out unhappy customers?
- No, and it should not: inviting only happy customers breaks Google’s rules. Every customer gets the same invitation.