Counter Card
Sits by the register, works all day
Review QR Code Templates
Nobody reviews a good haircut on their own — the intention evaporates between the chair and the car. These cards catch it at the counter, in the bag, or at the moment Maya hands you your next read: one scan, one star decision, and the review your shop actually earned.
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The counter moment
Card by the register asks at the exact second goodwill peaks
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A slip in the bag
Thank-you card rides home with the receipt and works that evening
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Reviews that mention people
Named staff card turns "nice shop" into "ask for Maya"
Three templates, three goodbyes
What you see is the printed card — click "Start with this template" to load it into the workbench below and point it at your review page
Thank-You Slip
Goes in the bag with the receipt
Staff Pick Card
Named staff, named link — reviews mention people
Ask at the goodbye, not next week
The counter card sits by the register where every good experience ends — the scan opens your Google review page while the haircut still feels fresh. The thank-you slip goes in the bag with the receipt: it works on the kitchen counter that evening, which is when the verdict actually sets. The staff-pick card is the quiet upgrade — "ask for Maya" printed on it means the reviews that arrive mention a person, and a person is what brings the next customer through the door. All three are link cards pointed at your review page; the destination is editable, so the same printed cards can follow a campaign or a new location.
From template to printed card in three steps
Step 1
Pick a template
Three pre-configured review cards live on this page. Hit "Start with this template" on the one that fits your counter.
Step 2
Make it yours in one sentence
Type one sentence to the Agent — the ask, where great reviews should go, your colors — the preview updates as you type.
Step 3
Print it by the register
Export a PDF: 85×54mm for receipts, A6 for the counter stand. The printed code is permanent — the funnel behind it is yours to tune.
What happens after the scan
One code, three screens: the card with the receipt, the review form on their phone, and the ratings landing on yours.
ON THE CARD
The goodbye card
One ask — loved it? tell the world — and a QR on a white pad. Handed over with the receipt, printed once.
ON THEIR PHONE
The review form
A star rating and one line, thirty seconds while the impression is fresh — no app, no account.
ON YOUR SCREEN
The review funnel
Ratings arrive live: the happy ones go public, the rough ones reach you first — before they become someone else’s public complaint.
Getting reviews: email blast vs plain QR code vs a QRCard
| Clipboard & paper | Plain QR code | QRCard AI | |
|---|---|---|---|
| The review itself | Requested next week, forgotten | A link with no form behind it | Thirty seconds at the goodbye, live |
| Collects the data | Whatever the pen catches | Nothing — it only opens a link | Built-in form; every scan lands in a live list |
| Capacity & auto-close | Someone counts heads | None | Set a quota; the form closes itself at full |
| Live status | Headcount by shouting | A static image | Remaining slots update on the card face |
| Getting the data out | Re-type the handwriting | Build your own backend | Export the list as CSV anytime |
| What attendees need | A pen | A camera | A camera — no app, no account |
Capacity & printing: review forms stay open — the more the better; set a deadline only if the campaign is time-boxed. Print 85×54mm business-card size for receipts and card wallets, A6 for the counter stand; both export as PDF with safe margins.
Review QR code — questions owners actually ask
Where should the review card point?
At your Google Business review page, most commonly — or Yelp, TripAdvisor, wherever your reputation is decided. It's a link card; the destination is yours and editable after printing.
Isn't asking for reviews against the rules?
Asking is fine everywhere; incentivizing is not. These cards just make the ask convenient — no discount offered, no pressure, one scan at the goodbye moment.
Will a staff name on the card really matter?
Reviews that mention people read as real and rank as useful — "ask for Maya" converts a generic five stars into a story the next customer believes.
What size fits a counter or a receipt?
The business-card size (85×54mm) is the counter standard and slips into any bag; the square works wherever you want the card to feel like a small gift rather than an instruction.
More use cases
One page per job the card does — pick yours and the starting card is already dressed for it