For Restaurants & Cafés

More Google reviews for your restaurant

Diners decide where to eat by reading Google reviews - and the restaurant with more recent, higher-rated reviews wins the click. A QR code on the table tent or receipt turns a finished meal into a posted review while the experience is still fresh.

Why it matters

What reviews do for restaurants & cafés

You only get reviews from the angry ones

Happy diners forget; frustrated ones remember. Asking every table with a simple QR code rebalances your profile toward the experience most guests actually have.

The blank review box kills momentum

A guest who taps five stars but faces an empty text box usually gives up. Three ready-to-edit drafts get them from rating to posted in seconds.

Recency fades fast

Google and diners both favour fresh reviews. A steady trickle from every shift keeps you ahead of the place down the street.

Why QR-code reviews fit restaurants so well

A meal has a natural ending - the bill arrives, the guest is relaxed and full, and they have their phone in hand. That is the highest-converting moment to ask for a review, and a table tent puts the ask right where it happens. The customer scans, taps a star rating, and instantly sees three short, honest drafts matched to that rating. They pick the one that sounds like them, tweak it, and post it to Google themselves.

Ask every table, not just the ones you think loved it. Google prohibits steering only happy guests to your review page - and an honest mix of reviews reads as more credible to the next diner.

Built for a busy service

  • Drafts can mention what the guest actually ordered, so two reviews never read the same.
  • Generate reviews in English plus one second language for neighbourhoods with international diners.
  • Get an email the moment a 1-2 star review lands, so a manager can make it right.
  • A weekly Monday summary shows scans, reviews, and conversion across each placement.

Placement

Where to put your QR code

The right spot is wherever the experience peaks. Run more than one and the per-QR analytics show which converts best.

1

Table tents

One per table - the highest-converting spot, caught at bill time.

2

The bill / receipt

Printed at the bottom so it goes home with takeout and dine-in alike.

3

By the register

For counter-service and cafés where guests pay on the way out.

FAQ

Answers to the common ones

Where should I put the QR code in my restaurant?+
A table tent is the single best spot - guests reach for their phone at bill time when the meal is fresh. Counter-service spots and cafés do better with a card by the register and a code printed on the receipt. Many restaurants run all three and use the per-QR analytics to see which converts best.
Will the reviews sound fake or repetitive?+
No. Each guest chooses their own rating, the AI drafts are varied and matched to that rating, and on the Pro plan the customer can tap what they actually ordered so the draft mentions it. The guest edits and posts the review themselves in their own words.
Can it handle a multilingual customer base?+
Yes. Every review page is in English, and you can add one second language at signup - French, Spanish, German, Portuguese, or Italian. Drafts are written natively in that language, not machine-translated.

More reviews, starting today.

Fourteen free days. No card. If it doesn't land any reviews, no harm done - walk away with the data.

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