Get More Google Reviews Link: Cards You Program

Get More Google Reviews Link: Cards You Program - NFC BULK

Reselling blank NFC cards only works if you can actually put something useful on them. The single most important piece of data on a Google review card is the get more google reviews link: the exact web address that opens a customer's review box for one specific business. Get that link wrong, or grab it from the wrong place, and the card is dead weight. This article shows a reseller exactly where that link lives, how to write it to a card, and what a first order costs.

Een get more google reviews link is de directe URL die Google via het reviewformulier genereert, te vinden in het Google Business Profile onder Reviews, Get more reviews, Share review form. Wederverkopers programmeren die link zelf op blanco NFC-kaarten, die NFC BULK vanaf 2,00 euro per kaart bij 1000 stuks levert, zodat een tap direct bij de reviewbox uitkomt.

What Is a "Get More Google Reviews Link"?

A get more google reviews link is a unique URL that Google Business Profile generates for a specific location, which opens that location's review submission form directly instead of its general search listing. There is no generic version of this link: every business has its own, tied to its own profile.

That is exactly why a reseller cannot pre-write cards before a sale. Each client needs their own link written to their own cards, which is a normal part of onboarding, not a technical obstacle. It takes a few minutes per client once you know where to look.

I'm about to resell these blank NFC cards to my first restaurant client, but where exactly in their Google Business Profile do I find the direct review link to write onto the card?

You find it inside the client's Google Business Profile dashboard, under the "Reviews" section. Open the profile, click "Reviews" in the left menu, then look for the option called "Get more reviews" or "Share review form." Clicking it opens a short URL that Google generates specifically for that location. Copy that exact URL.

That URL is what you write to the blank NFC card using any standard NFC writer app on a phone, and it is also what you can print as a QR code on the same card as a backup. If the restaurant owner cannot find the option themselves, they can also search their business name plus "reviews" on Google, click the star rating, and use the "Write a review" button their own customers see, then copy that address bar link instead. Both paths lead to the same destination: a form that opens directly for that one restaurant, skipping the search results page entirely.

One practical note for resellers: ask the client to send you a screenshot or the copied link before your appointment, since profile access usually requires the owner or a manager to log in. A single blank card programmed with the wrong link is a wasted card, and at a purchase price starting around 6,99 euro per card for a small first batch, that is not a cost you want to repeat across dozens of clients.

How to Get a Google Review Link From a Business Profile

Getting the link itself takes three steps: log into the Google Business Profile, open Reviews, and copy the URL behind "Get more reviews." That is the entire process, and it works the same way for every business type, from a restaurant to a hairdresser to a garage.

What differs per client is not the process but the starting point. A profile with no reviews yet still generates the same kind of link as a profile with two hundred reviews. Age and review count do not affect whether the link exists, only whether the business has claimed and verified its profile in the first place, which is covered in the next section.

How to Get a Google Business Profile Before You Sell a Card

A client needs a claimed and verified Google Business Profile before any review link exists, because the link is generated from inside that profile. Without a profile, there is nothing to program onto a card.

Most restaurants, shops and service businesses already have a profile, even if the owner never actively set it up, since Google often creates a basic listing automatically from public data. If a client genuinely has none, they create one for free at business.google.com, verify ownership by phone, postcard or email, and only then does the Reviews section with the shareable link become available. As a reseller, this is worth checking before you promise a delivery date, since a client without a verified profile cannot use the card yet, no matter how fast the cards themselves arrive.

Google Get More Reviews Link: Writing It to a Blank Card

Once you have the correct link, writing it to the card is a five-minute task per card using a phone with NFC and a free writer app: open the app, choose "write URL," paste the link, and tap the card against the back of the phone.

This is why NFC BULK sells its cards blank rather than pre-printed with a supplier logo. The card itself is identical across every batch size, from a small starter order to a large bulk order; only the packaging quantity changes. You, as the reseller, write each client's own link and can brand the card however the client wants, without waiting on a supplier to reprint anything. That flexibility is the actual product being sold, not the plastic.

Get More Google Reviews QR Code or NFC: What Belongs on the Card

A get more google reviews qr code is a printed square code carrying the same link that the NFC chip stores, and putting both on one card covers customers whose phones do not tap NFC by default. NFC handles the tap, the QR code handles everyone else.

Practically, this means a reseller programs the NFC chip with the review link and, if the card design allows it, prints a QR code encoding that same link on the card face. Older Android phones and some iPhones with NFC turned off will scan the QR code instead of tapping, so the two together reduce the number of customers who simply give up.

What a First Batch Costs and What You Keep

Blank NFC cards from NFC BULK are priced per card, and the price per card drops as the order size grows, all shipped from the Netherlands within 24 hours of ordering.

Quantity Total price (incl. VAT) Price per card
5 34,95 euro 6,99 euro
20 99,95 euro 5,00 euro
250 699,95 euro 2,80 euro
1000 1995,00 euro 2,00 euro

The price per card falls from 6,99 euro at 5 pieces to 2,00 euro at 1000 pieces, a difference of 71%. As an example calculation only: if a reseller buys 1000 cards at 2,00 euro each and sells them on to restaurant clients at, say, 15 euro per programmed card, the margin per card is roughly 13 euro before packaging and time. That is an example, not a promise, but it shows why quantity matters more than per-card markup once you are past your first few clients.

For a first test order, the 5-piece pack or the wider starter bundles let you confirm the write-and-tap process on your own phone before committing to volume. Once that works, the bulk bundles bring the per-card cost down for repeat client rollouts. If you want the broader resale process explained, including how to price and pitch the card itself, the how-to-resell page and the questions and answers page cover that ground without repeating the link-finding steps above.

Checking the Link Before You Hand Over the Card

Before giving a programmed card to a client, tap it yourself and confirm it opens the review form for that exact business, not a generic search page or a different location with a similar name. This single check prevents the most common support request resellers get in their first month.

A quick way to verify: the page that opens should show the business name, its star rating, and an open text box for a new review, with no intermediate search results in between. If it shows anything else, the link was copied from the wrong place in the profile, and it is worth walking back through the Reviews section together with the client to get the correct one.

Frequently asked questions

I'm about to resell these blank NFC cards to my first restaurant client, but where exactly in their Google Business Profile do I find the direct review link to write onto the card?

It sits under Reviews in the Google Business Profile dashboard, behind the option called Get more reviews or Share review form. Clicking it shows a URL unique to that business. Copy that link and write it to the card with an NFC writer app. If the owner cannot access the dashboard, they can copy the same link from their profile's public Write a review button instead.

How to get google review link if a client has never set one up?

The link only exists once the business has a claimed Google Business Profile, so the client logs into business.google.com, verifies ownership, then opens Reviews to find the shareable link. Without verification, there is no link to program yet. This is worth confirming before delivering cards, since it can delay the client's first working tap.

How to get a google business profile before ordering cards?

A business creates a free profile at business.google.com, adds its name, address and category, and verifies ownership by phone, postcard or email. Once verified, the Reviews section and its review link become available. Many businesses already have a basic listing that just needs to be claimed rather than created from scratch.

Get more google reviews qr code or NFC tap, which should the card use?

Both can sit on the same card: NFC handles the tap for phones with NFC active, while a printed QR code encoding the same link catches customers on older phones or with NFC switched off. Combining them reduces how many customers cannot reach the review form at all.


Buying NFC cards in bulk

NFC BULK supplies blank Google review cards in bulk to resellers across Europe. Shipped from the Netherlands within 24 hours, with tier discounts up to 71 percent on larger quantities.

See the bulk bundles  ·  Start smaller  ·  Pricing and margins

More on this topic

What a batch costs and what you keep

How to resell NFC review cards