How to Resell
Everything you need to know before you start selling Google Review NFC cards to local businesses.
What you're selling
A Google Review NFC card is a small sticker with a 3M adhesive backing that sits on a counter, a table or a checkout desk. A customer holds their phone near it and their browser opens the business's Google review page straight away. No app to install, no QR code to line up, nothing to type.
Why businesses want one
Google reviews do two jobs at once. They push a business up in local search results, and they are usually the first thing a new customer looks at before deciding to walk in, book or call.
Most owners already know they should ask for reviews. Very few actually do it, because asking feels awkward and staff forget when it gets busy. A card on the counter does the asking for them, every day, without anyone having to remember. That is the whole pitch, and it takes about thirty seconds to make.
Who to sell to
Any local business with walk-in customers is a natural fit:
- Hairdressers and barbershops
- Cafés, restaurants and takeaways
- Garages and tyre shops
- Beauty and nail salons
- Shops, bakeries and small retail
- Dentists, physiotherapists and other practices
How to sell
In person
Walk in with a card you have already programmed, ask for the owner or manager, and demo it on your own phone. Watching the review page open in a single tap does more convincing than any explanation you can give. Go during quiet hours, mid-morning or mid-afternoon, and never during the lunch or dinner rush.
Leave the card behind if the conversation goes well. Most people say yes once it is already stuck to their counter.
Online outreach
Open Google Maps for your area and look for businesses with very few reviews, or a rating that clearly does not match how good the place is. Those are your warmest leads, because the gap is visible to them too.
Short, specific messages work best: mention the business by name, mention the number of reviews they currently have, and offer to drop one off. Local Facebook groups, Instagram DMs and plain cold email all work.
What you can charge
Resellers commonly charge somewhere between €40 and €100 per card. Where you land in that range depends mostly on how much work you take off the buyer's hands:
- Lower end. You hand over the card plus the setup guide, and the business programs it themselves.
- Higher end. You look up their Google review link, program the card, test it, and hand it over ready to stick down.
Programming a card takes a couple of minutes, so delivering it ready to use is usually well worth the difference in price.
An honest note on what you'll earn
Sales results differ from person to person and from market to market. The €40 to €100 range is what we see resellers commonly charge. It is an indication of what is normal, not a promise of what you will get. What you actually sell depends on your own effort, your pricing, your area, and how many other people are already doing the same thing nearby.
So work it out before you buy: how many cards can you realistically sell in a month? Buy the bundle that matches that number. A small bundle you sell out of beats a large one sitting in a drawer, and you can always reorder, because the volume discounts are not going anywhere.
What's included
- The full setup guide, sent to you by email. As soon as your order comes in you receive the complete guide in your inbox. It walks you through programming a card for any individual business, step by step, using the free NFC Tools app on iPhone or Android. You never have to figure it out on your own.
- Reprogrammable cards. Point a card at a different business, or change the destination later, as often as you like. A card is never locked to one link.
Shipping
- We ship worldwide from the Netherlands
- Free shipping on orders over €100 within the Netherlands, and over €250 anywhere in Europe. From the 50-card bundle upwards you are already there.
- Outside Europe the shipping cost is calculated by weight and shown at checkout
- Dispatched within 24 hours, delivered within 1 week in Europe
Orders going outside the EU may be subject to import duties and local taxes on arrival. Those are paid by the receiver.