Restaurants
More Google reviews for your restaurant — one tap at the till.
Hungry people scroll Maps before they ever read your menu. A tap-to-review coin on the counter turns a happy guest into a fresh five-star review before they walk back out onto 17th Ave.
Why this keeps happening.
People pick by star count, not the menu.
A diner deciding between you and the spot two doors down looks at the number of reviews and the rating first. If your listing has forty reviews and theirs has four hundred, they never open your photos — no matter how good the food is.
Your servers can't pitch mid-rush.
On a packed Friday, nobody is stopping mid-drop-off to spell out "leave us a Google review, here's how." The ask gets skipped every service, and the reviews you earned by cooking well never get typed.
Delivery-app ratings don't feed Maps.
Great scores on the delivery apps are locked inside those apps. They do nothing for the Google Business Profile that actually decides whether a Calgary local finds you when they search "dinner near me."
Where it lives
Put a tap where the moment happens.
- At the till
- On the table stand
- At the takeout counter
- At the host stand
In practice
The ten-second moment when they pay.
Guest settles up at the till, meal still warm in memory. The server slides the coin across: "If you had a good night, one tap here really helps us." Phone touches the coin, your Google review page opens, five stars, a line about the short rib. No app, no typing a URL, no "I'll do it later." That later is exactly where reviews go to die — the tap collapses it into the one moment the guest is happiest and their phone is already in their hand.
From $15
One sticker, programmed and installed.
One coin at the till, a stand on the pass, a sticker at takeout — pick what fits your floor. Programmed to your Google review page and ready to use the day it lands. No app for you or the guest, no monthly fee.
Questions
The things you’re probably wondering.
Can my servers carry one instead of leaving it on the counter?
Yes. A lot of restaurants keep a coin at the till and hand a second one to servers to bring with the bill. Both point to the same Google review page, so it works either way — wherever the happy moment happens.
We're mostly takeout. Does it still make sense?
Absolutely. A coin or stand at the pickup counter catches people the second they grab their bag — phone already out, order fresh. Takeout-only spots often get the most taps because that counter is the one guaranteed touchpoint.
Will it clash with the QR menu already on our tables?
No. Your table QR opens the menu; the Review Tap coin opens your Google review page. Different jobs, different moment. Many rooms run a menu QR on the table and a review coin at the till without either getting in the other's way.
Get started
Get a Review Tap on your counter.
Tell us about your shop. We’ll reply the same day — usually within the hour.
- No contract
- Done-for-you setup
- 30-day money-back guarantee
Prefer to talk? We’re happy to swing by your shop first. No pitch, just a demo tap.