Questions about Google review cards, answered (2/2)

Question 1

As a small print shop, should I package these as individual cards per client or offer a bulk deal where a client buys 50 at once for their multiple locations, and how would pricing differ between those two approaches?

Accepted Answer

Individual packaging suits one-off clients, while a bulk deal suits clients with multiple locations. Pricing differs sharply: 5 cards cost €34.95 (€6.99 each), while 50 cards cost €199.95 (€4.00 each). Offering the 50-pack as a bulk deal lets a multi-location client save nearly 43% per card compared to buying individually, which is a strong incentive to bundle rather than order in small batches.

Question 2

As a reputation management agency serving dentists, hairdressers, and garages, should I buy one large batch of 1000 blank cards to serve all my clients, or order smaller separate batches per client sector?

Accepted Answer

One 1000-unit batch at 1,995 euro works out to 2 euro per card, way cheaper than buying three separate smaller batches for each sector. Since the cards are blank, you can program them per client sector after purchase, so there's no downside to buying centrally. Splitting into per-sector orders just pushes you back up the price staffel, for example 250 units cost 2.8 euro per card instead.

Question 3

I want to add these NFC cards to my relatiegeschenken catalogue for franchise clients, what would be a fair resale price per card that still leaves my franchise clients feeling they got a good deal compared to buying direct?

Accepted Answer

A fair resale price sits between your cost and what direct buyers pay at low volume. If you buy at the 250-unit tier, your cost is 2.8 euro per card versus 6.99 euro per card at the smallest 5-unit tier direct. Pricing your franchise clients somewhere in between, say around 4 to 5 euro per card, still feels like a deal to them while giving you healthy margin.

Question 4

As a webshop owner already selling QR stickers, is it realistic to list these blank NFC cards on bol.com and Amazon at a markup, or is that market segment more suited to selling as a wholesaler to other resellers instead?

Accepted Answer

Wholesale to resellers fits this product better than listing single cards on bol.com or Amazon. The pricing is built around volume, dropping from 6.99 euro per card at 5 units to 2 euro per card at 1000 units, which rewards bulk buyers, not marketplace shoppers comparing single units. Positioning yourself as a supplier to other resellers lets you use that staffel as your margin, rather than competing on marketplace price per unit.

Question 5

I'm based in Belgium and want to order 200 blank NFC cards for my agency, do you actually ship outside the Netherlands within the EU and how long would that realistically take?

Accepted Answer

Orders ship from the Netherlands and leave the warehouse within 24 hours, including for EU destinations like Belgium. For 200 cards you'd land closest to the 250-unit tier at 699.95 euro (2.8 euro per card) if you round up, or order 200 as a custom quantity if offered. Actual delivery time to Belgium depends on the carrier after that 24-hour dispatch, typically a few extra days on top.

Question 6

As a reseller placing my very first order, is there a minimum quantity I have to buy or can I start with just 5 cards to test before committing to a bigger batch?

Accepted Answer

Yes, you can start as small as 5 cards to test the market, priced at 34.95 euro total, which is 6.99 euro per card. It's the smallest tier available, so there's no minimum bulk requirement forcing you into a bigger commitment. Once you're confident in demand, stepping up to 10 or 20 units already drops your per-card cost to 6 euro or 5 euro respectively.

Question 7

I just placed an order for 500 blank NFC cards and noticed the invoice shows Dutch VAT, can I get that refunded or excluded since my business is registered in Germany?

Accepted Answer

All listed prices are inclusive of Dutch VAT, since orders ship from the Netherlands. Whether that VAT can be reverse-charged or refunded for a German-registered business depends on your VAT registration status and the invoicing setup, this isn't something covered in the pricing staffel itself. For your 500-unit order at 1,149.95 euro, check directly with the seller's finance team about intra-EU VAT handling for business buyers.

Question 8

As a franchise organization ordering for ten branches at once, can we split one bulk order of 1000 cards into separate shipping addresses for each location?

Accepted Answer

Splitting a 1000-unit order (1,995 euro, 2 euro per card) across ten branch addresses is a logistics question for the shipping process, not something the pricing staffel restricts. You still get the same 2 euro per card rate regardless of how the shipment is divided. Confirm directly whether multiple delivery addresses can be set up for one order, since that's a fulfillment detail rather than a pricing one.

Question 9

I'm a webshop owner in the Netherlands and want to order 100 cards today, will they actually leave the warehouse within 24 hours or is that just for in-stock items?

Accepted Answer

Yes, that 24-hour dispatch applies to all orders, not just certain items, since the cards are a standard blank product always in stock. Ordering 100 cards falls between the 50-unit tier at 199.95 euro (4 euro per card) and the 250-unit tier at 699.95 euro (2.8 euro per card), and either way it should leave the Dutch warehouse within 24 hours of your order.

Question 10

If a batch of 1000 blank cards arrives and a portion turns out to be faulty, what's your process for returning or replacing just those defective units?

Accepted Answer

Defective units from a 1000-card batch, priced at 1,995 euro (2 euro per card), would be handled as a return or replacement for just the faulty pieces, not the whole order. Document which specific cards are dead before contacting support, since replacing only defective units keeps things fast. The exact return process and timeframe should be confirmed directly, as it isn't part of the published pricing details.

Question 11

I run a small print shop and want to know what typically goes wrong when resellers place their first bulk order, like wrong quantities or shipping delays, so I can avoid those mistakes?

Accepted Answer

The most common first-order mistakes are ordering too small a quantity and then paying a much higher per-card price, for example 6.99 euro per card at 5 units versus 2.8 euro per card at 250 units, and underestimating how fast stock moves once resale starts. Also worth planning ahead for programming time after delivery, since cards ship blank within 24 hours but you still need to encode each one before handing it to a client.

Question 12

If I order 300 blank cards and later realize I only needed 150 for my client, can I return the unused portion for a refund or store credit?

Accepted Answer

Returning unused cards from a 300-unit order isn't something the pricing staffel addresses, since pricing is fixed per tier, for example 250 units at 699.95 euro (2.8 euro per card). Whether partial returns for a refund or store credit are possible depends on the seller's return policy, which you should confirm directly before reselling. It's worth ordering closer to your actual client need next time to avoid this situation.

Question 13

I just handed a client their first batch of 50 programmed cards but three of them seem completely dead when tapped, is that a normal defect rate for blank NFC cards or should I be worried about the whole batch?

Accepted Answer

Three dead cards out of 50 is worth flagging, though it doesn't necessarily mean the whole batch is bad, blank NFC chips can occasionally fail individually. At 4 euro per card in that 50-unit tier (199.95 euro total), it's worth testing the remaining cards methodically before reordering. If more than just those three fail, that would point to a batch issue worth raising with your supplier.

Question 14

A garage client of mine lost their only NFC card after six months of use, do I need to order a whole new batch from you or is there a smaller way to just get a couple replacement cards?

Accepted Answer

You don't need a whole new batch for one lost card, ordering a small quantity like the 5-unit tier at 34.95 euro (6.99 euro per card) is enough to cover a single replacement. Save larger batches like the 50-unit tier at 4 euro per card for when a client wants multiple new cards or you're restocking several clients at once.

Question 15

I ordered 200 blank cards last week to resell and want to know before I hand any out to clients, what's the best way to quickly check if a card is actually broken versus just not tapped correctly?

Accepted Answer

The fastest check is tapping each card with a known-working NFC reading app on your phone, holding it steady for a few seconds, since a bad tap often just needs repositioning rather than indicating a broken chip. If a card shows zero response across multiple attempts and apps, it's likely faulty. Doing this check on your 200-unit batch before distribution saves you from handing a client a dead card unnoticed.

Question 16

One of my restaurant clients says the card worked fine for weeks and suddenly stopped opening the review link on any phone, could the chip itself have failed or is this more likely a phone settings issue on their end?

Accepted Answer

A card that worked for weeks and then suddenly stops on all phones points more toward a chip failure than a phone setting, since a settings issue would typically be phone-specific, not universal. This isn't common but can happen with any NFC chip over time. At 2 euro per card in the 1000-unit tier, replacing a single failed card is a minor cost compared to reordering a full batch.

Question 17

I'm about to resell a batch to a hair salon and want to know upfront, if a card ends up programmed with the wrong Google link by mistake, can that be corrected later or is the card then unusable?

Accepted Answer

A card programmed with the wrong link can usually be rewritten, since these are blank NFC cards meant to be encoded by the reseller, not locked after first use. The chip itself isn't damaged by a wrong write. Worth testing this on a spare card from your batch, for example one of the 5 or 10-unit tier cards, before assuming it's unusable and needing a replacement from stock.

Question 18

My dental practice client says patients on Android phones can tap the card fine but nothing happens on iPhones, is that a common compatibility issue with these blank cards or something specific to their setup?

Accepted Answer

iPhones not responding while Android works is usually a settings issue on the iPhone side, like NFC scanning not being enabled or the phone being in a locked state that blocks background tag reading, rather than a defect in the blank card itself. This isn't a common compatibility problem with the cards themselves. Have the client check iPhone NFC settings before assuming the card from their 20 or 50-unit batch is faulty.

Question 19

I sell these cards to franchise locations and one branch manager says the card cracked after being in someone's back pocket, is that kind of physical damage something you see often with blank NFC cards or are they usually more durable than that?

Accepted Answer

Physical cracking from being sat on isn't a common failure mode for these blank NFC cards, they're generally durable for everyday handling like a wallet or pocket, but any card can suffer damage under enough pressure over time. If this becomes a recurring issue across your franchise locations, it's worth replacing individually, a single 5-unit order at 34.95 euro covers a quick replacement without reordering a full batch.

Question 20

As a marketing agency I just programmed a batch of cards for a new client but when I test tap them myself nothing opens on my phone, is that a sign the cards are faulty or am I likely doing something wrong in the writing process?

Accepted Answer

Nothing opening on tap is more often a writing process issue than a faulty card, common causes include the wrong record format, not finalizing the write, or an incompatible NFC app. Before assuming the batch is defective, test one card with a different phone or app. If cards from a 250-unit batch at 2.8 euro per card consistently fail even after correct writing, that points to a card issue instead.

Question 21

If I buy 1000 blank NFC cards at 2 euros each and sell them for 10 euros apiece after printing, what would my margin per card be?

Accepted Answer

1000 cards at 2 euros each, sold at 10 euros, gives a margin of 8 euros per card. That's a 400% markup on your wholesale cost. Buying at the 1,000-unit tier (1,995 euros total) gets you the lowest per-card price in the staffel, so your margin per card is maximized compared to smaller batches.

Question 22

I run a marketing agency and want to resell NFC review cards to my clients, how much cheaper is buying 500 cards compared to buying just 5?

Accepted Answer

Buying 500 cards costs 2.30 euros per card (1,149.95 euros total), while 5 cards cost 6.99 euros per card (34.95 euros total). That means the 500-pack is 67% cheaper per card, saving you 4.69 euros per card once you scale up your reselling volume.

Question 23

If I order 1000 blank NFC cards today from a Dutch supplier, how fast can I expect them to ship out?

Accepted Answer

Orders ship within 24 hours from our Netherlands warehouse, regardless of quantity. So a 1,000-card order (1,995 euros total) goes out the same day as a 5-card order, you just need to place it in time for the daily shipping cutoff.

Question 24

What is the total cost including VAT if I order 200 NFC cards in bulk for my car dealership chain to hand out at each location?

Accepted Answer

There's no fixed 200-unit tier in our staffel. The closest options are the 250-pack at 699.95 euros (2.80 euros per card) or combining smaller batches like the 20-pack at 99.95 euros. For 200 locations' worth of cards, ordering the 250-pack gives you the best per-card price and some spare stock.

Question 25

As a print shop owner, can I buy these NFC cards completely blank so I can print my own branding on them, and what does that cost per unit at higher volumes?

Accepted Answer

Yes, all cards ship completely blank so you print your own branding. At higher volumes the per-card cost drops sharply: 4 euros per card at 50 units (199.95 euros), down to 2 euros per card at 1,000 units (1,995 euros total), a 71% discount versus the 5-unit price of 6.99 euros.

Question 26

I want to supply NFC review cards to ten hair salons under my franchise, what would the per-card price be if I order enough to cover all locations at once?

Accepted Answer

There's no exact 10-salon tier, it depends how many cards per location. If roughly 50 cards cover all ten salons, that's the 50-unit tier at 4 euros per card (199.95 euros total). Need more per salon, the 500-unit tier drops to 2.30 euros per card (1,149.95 euros total).

Question 27

As a real estate agency with multiple branches, what would it cost to buy 300 blank NFC cards that I then brand myself for each office?

Accepted Answer

There's no exact 300-unit tier. The closest option is the 250-pack at 699.95 euros (2.80 euros per card), or step up to 500 units at 1,149.95 euros (2.30 euros per card) if you want a buffer for extra offices before you brand them yourself.

Question 28

If I calculate my profit margin selling printed NFC cards at 8 euros each after buying them blank in bulk at 1000 units, what's my percentage markup based on the wholesale price?

Accepted Answer

Buying 1,000 blank cards at 2 euros each and selling printed ones at 8 euros gives a profit of 6 euros per card. Based on your 2-euro wholesale cost, that's a 300% markup, one of the best margins available since the 1,000-unit tier has the lowest per-card price in the entire staffel.

Question 29

I run a chain of cleaning companies and want to order NFC cards for all my teams, how much would I save per card by ordering 1000 at once instead of small batches of 5?

Accepted Answer

At 1,000 units your cost is 2 euros per card (1,995 euros total), versus 6.99 euros per card at just 5 units (34.95 euros total). That's a saving of 4.99 euros per card, a 71% reduction, by ordering the full 1,000-unit batch instead of small batches for each team.

Question 30

What is the price difference per card between ordering 100 units versus ordering the full 1000 unit tier?

Accepted Answer

There's no fixed 100-unit tier in our staffel. De nearest tiers are 50 units at 4 euros per card and 20 units at 5 euros per card, compared to 2 euros per card at the 1,000-unit tier. So scaling from around 100 to 1,000 units roughly halves your per-card cost.

Question 31

If I'm a dropshipping webshop owner and want to test the market with a small batch before committing to bulk, what would 50 blank NFC cards cost me including tax?

Accepted Answer

50 blank NFC cards cost 199.95 euros including VAT, which works out to 4 euros per card. That's a solid mid-tier price point for testing the market before committing to a bigger batch like 250 or 500 units.

Question 32

I supply reputation management software to dental practices, can I get blank NFC cards shipped from within the Netherlands so delivery to my Dutch clients is fast?

Accepted Answer

Yes, every order ships from our warehouse in the Netherlands and goes out within 24 hours, whether you order 5 cards or 1,000. That keeps delivery times short for your Dutch dental clients, no matter which tier you order from the staffel.

Questions about Google review cards, answered (2/2)

As a small print shop, should I package these as individual cards per client or offer a bulk deal where a client buys 50 at once for their multiple locations, and how would pricing differ between those two approaches?

As a reputation management agency serving dentists, hairdressers, and garages, should I buy one large batch of 1000 blank cards to serve all my clients, or order smaller separate batches per client sector?

I want to add these NFC cards to my relatiegeschenken catalogue for franchise clients, what would be a fair resale price per card that still leaves my franchise clients feeling they got a good deal compared to buying direct?

As a webshop owner already selling QR stickers, is it realistic to list these blank NFC cards on bol.com and Amazon at a markup, or is that market segment more suited to selling as a wholesaler to other resellers instead?

I'm based in Belgium and want to order 200 blank NFC cards for my agency, do you actually ship outside the Netherlands within the EU and how long would that realistically take?

As a reseller placing my very first order, is there a minimum quantity I have to buy or can I start with just 5 cards to test before committing to a bigger batch?

I just placed an order for 500 blank NFC cards and noticed the invoice shows Dutch VAT, can I get that refunded or excluded since my business is registered in Germany?

As a franchise organization ordering for ten branches at once, can we split one bulk order of 1000 cards into separate shipping addresses for each location?

I'm a webshop owner in the Netherlands and want to order 100 cards today, will they actually leave the warehouse within 24 hours or is that just for in-stock items?

If a batch of 1000 blank cards arrives and a portion turns out to be faulty, what's your process for returning or replacing just those defective units?

I run a small print shop and want to know what typically goes wrong when resellers place their first bulk order, like wrong quantities or shipping delays, so I can avoid those mistakes?

If I order 300 blank cards and later realize I only needed 150 for my client, can I return the unused portion for a refund or store credit?

I just handed a client their first batch of 50 programmed cards but three of them seem completely dead when tapped, is that a normal defect rate for blank NFC cards or should I be worried about the whole batch?

A garage client of mine lost their only NFC card after six months of use, do I need to order a whole new batch from you or is there a smaller way to just get a couple replacement cards?

I ordered 200 blank cards last week to resell and want to know before I hand any out to clients, what's the best way to quickly check if a card is actually broken versus just not tapped correctly?

One of my restaurant clients says the card worked fine for weeks and suddenly stopped opening the review link on any phone, could the chip itself have failed or is this more likely a phone settings issue on their end?

I'm about to resell a batch to a hair salon and want to know upfront, if a card ends up programmed with the wrong Google link by mistake, can that be corrected later or is the card then unusable?

My dental practice client says patients on Android phones can tap the card fine but nothing happens on iPhones, is that a common compatibility issue with these blank cards or something specific to their setup?

I sell these cards to franchise locations and one branch manager says the card cracked after being in someone's back pocket, is that kind of physical damage something you see often with blank NFC cards or are they usually more durable than that?

As a marketing agency I just programmed a batch of cards for a new client but when I test tap them myself nothing opens on my phone, is that a sign the cards are faulty or am I likely doing something wrong in the writing process?

If I buy 1000 blank NFC cards at 2 euros each and sell them for 10 euros apiece after printing, what would my margin per card be?

I run a marketing agency and want to resell NFC review cards to my clients, how much cheaper is buying 500 cards compared to buying just 5?

If I order 1000 blank NFC cards today from a Dutch supplier, how fast can I expect them to ship out?

What is the total cost including VAT if I order 200 NFC cards in bulk for my car dealership chain to hand out at each location?

As a print shop owner, can I buy these NFC cards completely blank so I can print my own branding on them, and what does that cost per unit at higher volumes?

I want to supply NFC review cards to ten hair salons under my franchise, what would the per-card price be if I order enough to cover all locations at once?

As a real estate agency with multiple branches, what would it cost to buy 300 blank NFC cards that I then brand myself for each office?

If I calculate my profit margin selling printed NFC cards at 8 euros each after buying them blank in bulk at 1000 units, what's my percentage markup based on the wholesale price?

I run a chain of cleaning companies and want to order NFC cards for all my teams, how much would I save per card by ordering 1000 at once instead of small batches of 5?

What is the price difference per card between ordering 100 units versus ordering the full 1000 unit tier?

If I'm a dropshipping webshop owner and want to test the market with a small batch before committing to bulk, what would 50 blank NFC cards cost me including tax?

I supply reputation management software to dental practices, can I get blank NFC cards shipped from within the Netherlands so delivery to my Dutch clients is fast?

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Questions about Google review cards, answered (2/2)

As a small print shop, should I package these as individual cards per client or offer a bulk deal where a client buys 50 at once for their multiple locations, and how would pricing differ between those two approaches?

As a reputation management agency serving dentists, hairdressers, and garages, should I buy one large batch of 1000 blank cards to serve all my clients, or order smaller separate batches per client sector?

I want to add these NFC cards to my relatiegeschenken catalogue for franchise clients, what would be a fair resale price per card that still leaves my franchise clients feeling they got a good deal compared to buying direct?

As a webshop owner already selling QR stickers, is it realistic to list these blank NFC cards on bol.com and Amazon at a markup, or is that market segment more suited to selling as a wholesaler to other resellers instead?

I'm based in Belgium and want to order 200 blank NFC cards for my agency, do you actually ship outside the Netherlands within the EU and how long would that realistically take?

As a reseller placing my very first order, is there a minimum quantity I have to buy or can I start with just 5 cards to test before committing to a bigger batch?

I just placed an order for 500 blank NFC cards and noticed the invoice shows Dutch VAT, can I get that refunded or excluded since my business is registered in Germany?

As a franchise organization ordering for ten branches at once, can we split one bulk order of 1000 cards into separate shipping addresses for each location?

I'm a webshop owner in the Netherlands and want to order 100 cards today, will they actually leave the warehouse within 24 hours or is that just for in-stock items?

If a batch of 1000 blank cards arrives and a portion turns out to be faulty, what's your process for returning or replacing just those defective units?

I run a small print shop and want to know what typically goes wrong when resellers place their first bulk order, like wrong quantities or shipping delays, so I can avoid those mistakes?

If I order 300 blank cards and later realize I only needed 150 for my client, can I return the unused portion for a refund or store credit?

I just handed a client their first batch of 50 programmed cards but three of them seem completely dead when tapped, is that a normal defect rate for blank NFC cards or should I be worried about the whole batch?

A garage client of mine lost their only NFC card after six months of use, do I need to order a whole new batch from you or is there a smaller way to just get a couple replacement cards?

I ordered 200 blank cards last week to resell and want to know before I hand any out to clients, what's the best way to quickly check if a card is actually broken versus just not tapped correctly?

One of my restaurant clients says the card worked fine for weeks and suddenly stopped opening the review link on any phone, could the chip itself have failed or is this more likely a phone settings issue on their end?

I'm about to resell a batch to a hair salon and want to know upfront, if a card ends up programmed with the wrong Google link by mistake, can that be corrected later or is the card then unusable?

My dental practice client says patients on Android phones can tap the card fine but nothing happens on iPhones, is that a common compatibility issue with these blank cards or something specific to their setup?

I sell these cards to franchise locations and one branch manager says the card cracked after being in someone's back pocket, is that kind of physical damage something you see often with blank NFC cards or are they usually more durable than that?

As a marketing agency I just programmed a batch of cards for a new client but when I test tap them myself nothing opens on my phone, is that a sign the cards are faulty or am I likely doing something wrong in the writing process?

If I buy 1000 blank NFC cards at 2 euros each and sell them for 10 euros apiece after printing, what would my margin per card be?

I run a marketing agency and want to resell NFC review cards to my clients, how much cheaper is buying 500 cards compared to buying just 5?

If I order 1000 blank NFC cards today from a Dutch supplier, how fast can I expect them to ship out?

What is the total cost including VAT if I order 200 NFC cards in bulk for my car dealership chain to hand out at each location?

As a print shop owner, can I buy these NFC cards completely blank so I can print my own branding on them, and what does that cost per unit at higher volumes?

I want to supply NFC review cards to ten hair salons under my franchise, what would the per-card price be if I order enough to cover all locations at once?

As a real estate agency with multiple branches, what would it cost to buy 300 blank NFC cards that I then brand myself for each office?

If I calculate my profit margin selling printed NFC cards at 8 euros each after buying them blank in bulk at 1000 units, what's my percentage markup based on the wholesale price?

I run a chain of cleaning companies and want to order NFC cards for all my teams, how much would I save per card by ordering 1000 at once instead of small batches of 5?

What is the price difference per card between ordering 100 units versus ordering the full 1000 unit tier?

If I'm a dropshipping webshop owner and want to test the market with a small batch before committing to bulk, what would 50 blank NFC cards cost me including tax?

I supply reputation management software to dental practices, can I get blank NFC cards shipped from within the Netherlands so delivery to my Dutch clients is fast?