Agencies rarely have one client with one front desk. They have a dental group with four practices, a hospitality client with three venues and a car dealer with two showrooms. Every one of those locations needs its own Google review link and its own stack of cards. That is exactly the situation where google review tap cards bulk stops being a gadget purchase and starts being a line on your invoice that repeats every quarter.
Google review tap cards bulk means buying blank NFC cards per box instead of per printed card. At NFC BULK a box of 250 blank cards costs 699.95 EUR, which is 2.80 EUR per card. Covering the same locations with 20-packs would cost 5.00 EUR per card. Orders ship from the Netherlands within 24 hours and arrive blank, so you print or brand them yourself.
What are google review tap cards bulk?
A google review tap card is a blank NFC card that opens a Google review page on a phone when the phone is held against it, without an app. Sold in bulk, it is the same single blank card in larger box quantities, priced lower per unit as the quantity goes up. NFC BULK sells only that blank card, in boxes from 5 up to 1000 pieces, to resellers and agencies rather than as one printed card to one business owner.
The practical difference for an agency: you are not ordering a design job per client. You are ordering stock. The card is the same for the dentist and the restaurant; only the review link behind it and the print on top of it differ. If you want the mechanics of how the chip and the link work, that is covered in how an NFC review card works.
Why does an agency buy differently than a single business?
A single business owner buys once, for one counter, and wants a finished card with a logo. An agency buys ahead, for locations it has not signed yet, and wants unbranded stock it can assign later. Those two buying patterns lead to opposite decisions on quantity.
A single-location owner is fine in the starter bundles, where a box of 5 costs 34.95 EUR at 6.99 EUR per card. An agency serving several client locations has a different problem: it needs a per-card cost low enough that the card can be bundled into a service fee without eating the fee. That means the bulk bundles, where the per-card price drops to 2.80 EUR at 250 pieces and 2.00 EUR at 1000 pieces.
The full tier list
| Quantity | Price incl. VAT | Per card |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 34.95 EUR | 6.99 EUR |
| 10 | 59.95 EUR | 6.00 EUR |
| 15 | 82.95 EUR | 5.53 EUR |
| 20 | 99.95 EUR | 5.00 EUR |
| 50 | 199.95 EUR | 4.00 EUR |
| 250 | 699.95 EUR | 2.80 EUR |
| 500 | 1149.95 EUR | 2.30 EUR |
| 1000 | 1995.00 EUR | 2.00 EUR |
From 6.99 EUR per card at 5 pieces down to 2.00 EUR per card at 1000 pieces is a 71% drop in unit cost. Prices were verified on 2026-08-28.
Margin example: 250 blank tap cards split across client locations
One box of 250 blank cards costs 699.95 EUR, or 2.80 EUR per card, and can be divided over ten client locations at 25 cards each. That puts your hard cost per location at 70.00 EUR. Everything below the tier price is an example, not a promise, because you set your own resale price.
Example scenario: an agency with ten client locations, 25 cards per location, resold at an example price of 8.00 EUR per card as part of a local visibility package.
| Line | Example figure |
|---|---|
| Purchase, 250 cards | 699.95 EUR (fact) |
| Cost per card | 2.80 EUR (fact) |
| Cards per location | 25 (example allocation) |
| Cost per location | 70.00 EUR |
| Resale per card | 8.00 EUR (example) |
| Revenue per location | 200.00 EUR (example) |
| Gross margin per location | 130.00 EUR (example) |
| Gross margin over 10 locations | 1300.05 EUR (example) |
The order is paid back after roughly 3.5 locations in this example, before printing costs. Printing, artwork and your own delivery time come on top and are yours to price.
Now the comparison agencies usually miss. Covering those same ten locations with 20-packs means ordering ten boxes of 20 at 99.95 EUR, which is 5.00 EUR per card. You would pay 999.50 EUR for 200 cards instead of 699.95 EUR for 250 cards. The single box is cheaper in total and leaves you 50 spare cards for the next client. If you want the same reasoning at 1000 pieces, read what 1000 cards cost instead of re-running it here.
You can order the box directly as Google review NFC cards, 250 pieces, or check the per-tier breakdown on the 250-card wholesale page.
How do you turn a tap card into recurring revenue instead of a one-off sale?
Sell the cards as part of a service line, not as a product on its own. A one-off card sale ends the moment the box is delivered; a review programme with replacement cards, link checks and monthly reporting keeps billing.
Three models that work for agencies serving multiple locations:
- Included in the retainer. The card cost sits inside an existing local SEO or reputation fee. The client sees no product line, you see a fixed cost of 2.80 EUR per card at 250 pieces.
- Per-location rollout fee. You charge once per location for setup, link configuration and a starter stack of cards, then again when a new location opens.
- Replacement stock on request. Cards get lost, staff take them home, a location moves. Keeping spare blank stock lets you ship a replacement the same week instead of reordering per piece.
The last model is the reason to buy a tier above your current need. Spare cards cost you 2.80 EUR each at 250 pieces; ordering five at a time later costs 6.99 EUR each.
What does a multi-location rollout actually involve?
Each location needs its own review link, because a Google review card points at one business profile. That means the number of unique links equals the number of locations, not the number of cards.
Practical sequence per client:
- Collect the review link for every location separately. The guide to finding your Google review link covers this step.
- Write the link to the cards for that location in one batch, so you never mix stacks.
- Test one card per batch on both an Android phone and an iPhone before it leaves your office. Testing a batch before resale explains what to check.
- Label the stacks by location before printing or shipping.
The failure mode with agencies is not the chip. It is a stack of cards for branch B ending up at branch A. Batch discipline solves it.
Blank or printed: what fits an agency portfolio?
Blank stock fits an agency better than printed stock, because you do not know in advance which client the next 25 cards belong to. NFC BULK delivers all cards blank, so you decide per batch whether to print your client's logo, your own agency brand, or nothing at all.
Printing your own brand on the card turns it into a white label product you can quote per location. Printing the client's logo makes it a bespoke item you can charge more for, at the cost of unusable leftovers if that client leaves. Many agencies keep the majority of a 250-box blank and only print the stacks that are already assigned. The trade-off per print run is worked out in white label NFC cards.
Ordering, dispatch and choosing your first quantity
All orders ship from the Netherlands and leave within 24 hours, so a rollout planned for next week does not depend on an import window. That matters when a client signs on Thursday and wants cards on the counter before the weekend.
If you are still testing whether clients will pay for this, start in the starter bundles and use the cards as demo pieces in sales meetings. If you already have signed locations to serve, the 250-piece box at 699.95 EUR is the first tier where the per-card cost drops below 3.00 EUR. For the full reseller workflow, from first sample to standing stock, see how to resell NFC review cards.
Frequently asked questions
How many client locations can I cover with 250 tap cards?
That depends on your allocation per location. As an example, 25 cards per location means one box of 250 covers ten locations at a hard cost of 70.00 EUR each, based on the 2.80 EUR per card price at 250 pieces. A single counter or reception desk usually needs far fewer than 25, so heavier stacks are mainly for multi-desk or multi-shift locations.
Is it cheaper to order one big box or a small box per client?
One big box. Ten boxes of 20 cost 99.95 EUR each at 5.00 EUR per card, so 200 cards would cost 999.50 EUR. One box of 250 costs 699.95 EUR at 2.80 EUR per card and gives you 50 spare cards. The only reason to buy small is testing, where the 5-piece box at 34.95 EUR works as a sample.
Do the cards come with my client's logo on them?
No. NFC BULK ships every card blank, without print. You decide per batch whether to print your agency brand, the client's logo, or leave the card plain. That is deliberate: blank stock can be assigned to any client later, while pre-printed stock is worthless the moment that client cancels.
Can one tap card point at more than one location?
No, a Google review card opens one review link, which belongs to one business profile. A client with four branches needs four separate link batches, so keep the stacks physically separated and labelled per location. Test one card from each batch on an Android phone and an iPhone before the cards leave your office.
How fast can I have cards on a client's counter?
All NFC BULK orders ship from the Netherlands and leave within 24 hours, so domestic delivery is a matter of days rather than weeks. Add your own time for writing the review links and any printing you do in house. That is the main advantage over importing: a client who signs this week can have cards on the counter this month.
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 · Frequently asked questions
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