NFC & QR
NFC cards for Google reviews: when they beat a printed QR code
Learn when personalized NFC review cards outperform a static QR poster, how dynamic links protect reassignment, and how service teams roll them out without rating pressure.
When a poster QR is not enough
A QR on the counter is cheap. It is also easy to ignore, hard to attribute, and usually shared by the whole team.
NFC cards help when the ask happens in person: after a haircut, appointment, repair, or checkout. The card travels with the employee.
What a good review card must include
- employee name
- company branding
- clear action (“Tap your phone”)
- printed QR on the back for phones without NFC
- a dynamic destination such as
https://go.fliint.co/t/{token}
Never permanently encode a raw Google review URL into the chip if you want to reassign the card later.
Rollout sequence that avoids waste
- Start with digital QR links during trial.
- Activate a paid plan before ordering physical cards.
- Apply annual NFC credits where available.
- Assign cards to high-traffic roles first.
- Track taps and reassign when staff change.
Copy that stays compliant
Front: Share your experience · Employee name · Tap your phone
Back: Tap or scan to leave feedback
Avoid “Leave us a 5-star review.”