A card at the counter or on the table. The customer taps it and your Google review page opens on their phone, already on the right business, with the stars in front of them.
Happy customers mean it when they say they will leave a review. Then they get in the car. The gap between meaning it and doing it is where every review is lost, and a card closes it.
Not your website, not a landing page that asks them to pick a platform. The Google review box, on the right business, open and waiting.
At the counter while they are paying, on the table with the bill, or handed over at the end of a job. While they are still pleased, not three days later.
They hold their phone near the card. A QR code on the back covers the few phones that cannot tap.
One card per table, per till, per van or per engineer. Every one points at the same place and every one can be changed at once.
The businesses at the top of Google Maps are rarely the best ones. They are the ones with the most recent reviews.
The same card can point at TripAdvisor, Booking.com, Trustpilot or your own form. It is your link, and it is editable.
This asks real customers at the right moment. That is the whole trick, and it is the only version of this that is allowed or that lasts.
Google’s rules say you cannot filter for the happy ones. A card at the counter asks the room, which is both the honest way and the compliant one.
Change platform, change location, change the link. The cards already on your counter follow.
Tell us where you would put the cards and which platform matters most. We’ll find your exact review link and show you what it opens.