Review Lift puts a tap-to-review card on every table. The customer taps their phone, your Google review page opens, and they write it before the plates are cleared.
Diners sort by rating before they ever see your menu. Moving up the list is one of the cheapest things a restaurant can do — it just requires asking, consistently.
No app to download. No account to make. Nothing for your staff to learn beyond pointing at the card.
Phone touches the card, or the camera reads the QR code if their phone is older. Both work, both go the same place.
Straight to your Google listing with the review box already open. No searching your name, no wrong location.
The whole thing happens before they get up. That's the difference between a review and an intention.
Coverage matters more than placement. The more tables that have one, the more it compounds.
Sits next to the salt and pepper. This is where most reviews actually come from — people are still happy and still sitting down.
Catches takeout and people paying on the way out. Good for a quick ask from whoever's at the register.
Goes in with the bill. Servers can mention it in one sentence without it feeling like a pitch.
No monthly fee, no software subscription, no contract. You buy the cards and they keep working.
One per table, plus one or two for the front counter.
Secure checkout through Square. Set the quantity to 20 on the next page. We'll ask for your Google listing at checkout.
Not ready to cover every table? Start with five cards, put them on your busiest tables for two weeks, and see what happens to your review count. Add the rest any time at the same rate.
No. Tap-to-review works with the phone as it comes out of the box. If a phone is too old to tap, the QR code on the card does the same thing with the camera.
No. You pay for the cards once. There's no subscription, no dashboard to log into, and nothing that expires.
The card sends everyone to the same place, which is how Google requires it to work. In practice, asking more people raises your average — the customers who never say anything are usually the happy ones. Filtering out negative reviews violates Google's policies and can get a listing penalized, so no honest provider will offer it.
There's no battery and nothing to charge. The chip inside is rated for years of daily taps. If one ever stops reading, it gets replaced at no cost.
The cards point to your Google listing, so ordinary updates to your hours, menu or photos don't affect them. If your listing itself changes, they can be reprogrammed.
Yes. Five tables for two weeks is enough to see whether your review count moves. Most owners decide from that.
Call or email and we'll set a time. Bring one card by, tap it on your own phone, and see it work before you decide anything.