The bill is the only thing every table looks at.
A card in the bill folder, a stand at the host desk. One tap opens your Google review page — no app, no QR hunt.
Nothing reaches every table reliably except the bill — a card tucked in the folder gets seen by the whole table, not just whoever walks past the counter.
- Goes in every bill folder — reaches tables the host desk misses
- Wipe-clean, survives a service and a spilled glass
- Printed QR on the back, so the table chooses how to use it
In the bill folder, while they are still at the table
Restaurant diners leave in a group, often distracted, usually straight out the door — the host desk catches only some of them. The bill folder catches all of them, and catches them sitting down with a phone out, settling up. That is also when the meal is freshest. A review written at the table is specific in a way one written the next morning never is, and specific reviews are the ones future diners actually read.
“We already have a QR code on the table”
QR works, and keep it — but it asks the customer to open a camera, aim, wait and tap a notification, and a surprising share of people give up somewhere in there. A tap is one motion against the card. The honest answer is that they cover different situations rather than one replacing the other: our cards have a printed QR on the back for exactly that reason, so the diner picks whichever they find easier.
What to actually say
Dropping the bill: “There's a review tap in there if you've got a second — no pressure at all.”
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 restaurants 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.