Your stand. Your brand. The destination stays under your control.

Three things. First, that tag is written once, by hand, and the address is burned in. Move premises or want a different destination and the tag is dead, with nothing you can do about it. Here the destination is a setting that changes in seconds. Second, that tag reports nothing, so you have no way of knowing whether anyone ever touched it. Here you get numbers per stand. Third, that tag looks like a tag. We design the stand around your brand. If all you need is one tag pointing somewhere that will never change, a cheap tag is a reasonable choice and we will tell you so.

No, and we will not claim otherwise. We measure that the link was opened: that a tap or a scan reached our redirect and was sent on. What happens after that happens on Google's site, outside what we can measure. There is no legitimate way to tie a specific review to a specific tap, and attempting it would mean correlating a named Google reviewer with device and timing data on our side, which we are not building. Later, if you connect your Google profile, we will be able to show your review count and rating as a separate figure, but it will never be presented as though a tap produced a review.

No. There is no in-between screen asking "how many stars?" and routing accordingly. Everyone who taps reaches the same destination. That practice breaches Google's policy, exposes a business to heavy fines in other markets, and frankly it is not right. We build one unconditional route.

Then they scan the QR on the same stand and reach the same place. That is why every stand carries both routes rather than one. NFC works from the lock screen on iPhone 7 and newer and on most Android phones, but we do not assume it.

Yes. That is the whole point. The address printed and encoded into the tag is permanent for the life of the stand, and the destination behind it is a setting in the dashboard. You can change one stand, a whole location, or every stand at once, and it applies from the next tap. There is no limit on how often.

Yes. They are two separate routes. A restaurant can send the tap to the menu and the scan to the Google review page, and see each one separately in the reports.

Very little, deliberately. We record that the link was opened: the time, which stand, which route (NFC or QR), the operating system at a coarse level, and the country. We do not store IP addresses, hashed IP addresses, cookies or device identifiers. We count link opens, not people. The full detail is in the privacy policy.

No. The stand, the redirect and the analytics all work fully with no Google authorisation whatsoever. Connecting a Google profile is an entirely optional extra, and if you never do it you lose nothing from the product itself. That authorisation, when it is available, requires a broad management permission from Google, and we completely understand why business owners hesitate.

It is not an order. A reservation is a request to talk and to get a quote, with no payment and no commitment from you. We are also not promising a delivery date here, because we are pre-launch and we will not promise a date we have no basis for. A date will appear in your quote, once we know what you need.

We do not have customers yet, so there are no testimonials on this site. We could have invented a few names and logos, as plenty of pre-launch sites do, and we chose not to. When we have real customers who are happy to be named, they will appear here and you will be able to check them.

The Business tier includes one replacement stand per ten. Beyond that, replacement is at production cost. If a stand disappears, you can disable its code from the dashboard so the redirect stops working.

We build to WCAG 2.1 level AA, which is above the floor set by the Israeli standard SI 5568 Part 1 at level AA. There is an accessibility statement with contact details for reporting a problem, and we commit to acting on reports quickly. If something did not work for you, tell us and it will be fixed.