One sale, one review, and it is worth more than fifty for a café.
A pocket card for the settlement handover, a stand for the office. One tap opens your Google review page.
You go to the client, not the other way around — the handover happens at a property or over a coffee, so the card needs to be in your pocket.
- Fits a wallet or a listing folder — it goes where you go
- Hand it over at settlement, the one moment that converts
- Re-pointable if you change agencies or your listing moves
Settlement day, keys in hand
A property review carries disproportionate weight because the purchase does. Someone choosing an agent reads reviews the way they would read a reference, and they read them carefully. The moment to ask is when the keys change hands — genuine relief, genuine gratitude, and a client who will never be more pleased with you than right then. Two weeks later they are unpacking and you are a name in their email.
“What about the vendors who didn't get their price?”
Ask them anyway, and brace for it. The temptation in property is to ask only the happy clients, which is both against Google's policies and obvious to anyone reading your profile — a wall of flawless five-stars reads as bought. A handful of measured three and four-star reviews answered well makes the rest credible. Agents with a perfect record and forty reviews are trusted less than agents with 4.6 and two hundred.
What to actually say
At handover, with the keys: “If you'd be happy to say something about how it went, tap this — it genuinely makes a difference to us.”
Never ask for a five-star review or offer anything in return — it breaches Google's policies and the Australian Consumer Law. Ask for a review, not a rating.
Most agencies start with one of each
The tap card does the day-to-day work. A counter stand covers the times you are away from the counter.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by Google.