flyclicks.io
Review Generation

Ask For Reviews While The Visit Is Still Fresh

Branded review pages, short links, QR codes and printable NFC cards, plus email request campaigns with automated follow-up — and every request measured back to the review it produced.

The Problem

Most reviews are lost, not refused

Customers who would happily have said something good are rarely asked, and when they are, the ask is usually too much work to finish.

The ask never happens

The one moment a customer would have said something good passes in a queue, at a counter, or on the way out the door. Nobody remembers to ask, so nobody does.

The ask goes nowhere

A long Google URL pasted into an email is friction. People open it on the wrong device, land on the wrong screen, and quietly give up before the review box.

No idea what actually worked

Table cards, counter QR, the follow-up email — without per-link tracking you cannot tell which one earned the reviews and which one is decoration.

How It Works

From the visit to the review, in five steps

The same path every time, whether the request started as an email, a scanned code or a tapped card.

  1. Customer visit

    Someone buys, books or walks in — the moment goodwill is highest.

  2. Request goes out

    An email request sends on your schedule, or they tap an NFC card or scan a QR code in store.

  3. Branded landing page

    Your logo and colours on a short page that routes them straight to the right place.

  4. Google review

    One tap into your Google Business Profile, with nothing else in the way.

  5. Attributed back

    The review is matched to the campaign and link that produced it, so the next round is easier to aim.

Ways To Ask

Every surface a customer might touch

Online and in the room. Each one is a tracked link underneath, so nothing you print is invisible in the numbers.

Email requestsQR codesNFC cardsWhatsApp & SMSOn the roadmap

Branded review landing pages

Your logo, your colours, your wording on a page that loads fast on a phone and does exactly one job.

Short links

A tidy short link per campaign or location — readable enough to print, short enough to say out loud.

QR codes

Downloadable codes for receipts, counters, packaging and window stickers, each pointing at its own tracked link.

Printable NFC cards

Tap-to-review card artwork you can print and hand over — no app, no typing, no reading a URL aloud.

Table-tent card sheets

Print-ready sheets of table tents and counter cards, sized and laid out so a normal office printer gets it right.

Compliant by construction

Every surface routes all customers to the same place. No sorting by sentiment, no incentives attached.

Campaigns

Send, follow up, and see what it earned

An email campaign is not just a send. It is a follow-up that knows when to stop, a contact list that respects opt-outs, and a review that remembers where it came from.

Email request campaigns

Build a list, write the ask once, and send it as a campaign — per location, per branch, or across the whole book.

Automated follow-up

A second, gentler reminder goes out on a delay you set, and stops the moment someone acts or opts out.

Campaign attribution

Which campaign drove which review, recorded against the review itself — not inferred from a date range afterwards.

Per-link click analytics

Opens and clicks counted per link, so the counter QR and the follow-up email are compared on the same scale.

Contact import

Bring contacts in from a spreadsheet, deduplicated on the way in and grouped by the location they belong to.

Opt-out and erasure

One-click opt-out on every email, honoured permanently, plus erasure on request when a customer asks to be removed.

Where We Draw The Line

Asking well, without risking the listing

The fastest ways to get more reviews are also the ways that get a Google listing stripped. We do not build them.

No gating

Everyone who asks to leave a review reaches the same review page. We do not screen for a happy answer first and quietly route the rest to a private form — that is review gating, and it puts your Google listing at risk.

No incentives

Nothing in the product offers a discount, a prize or a freebie in exchange for a review. Paid-for reviews are removable and the account behind them is the one that pays for it.

Consent respected

Imported contacts carry their opt-out state, every email carries a working unsubscribe, and an erasure request removes the record rather than flagging it.

What the campaign report looks like

Sample data — illustrative

Requests sent, links opened, reviews landed — per campaign, per location.

Requests sent
1,000
Links opened
782
New reviews
214
Conversion
21.4%

These figures exist to show the report layout. They are not customer results and they are not a performance promise — your own numbers depend on your traffic, your timing and how you ask.

Questions

Before you decide

The things people ask us most about collecting reviews, answered plainly.

Which request channels are actually live today?

Email request campaigns, QR codes and printable NFC cards are live, along with branded landing pages and short links behind all of them. WhatsApp and SMS are on the roadmap and are not available yet — we would rather say so here than have you discover it after signing up.

Can I filter out unhappy customers before they reach Google?

No, and that is deliberate. Sorting people by how they feel and only sending the happy ones to Google is review gating, which breaches Google's policy and can cost you the reviews you already have. Every surface we generate sends every customer to the same place.

How do you know which campaign produced a review?

Each campaign and each printed surface gets its own tracked short link, and the review that arrives through it is recorded against that link. So the counter QR, the table tents and the follow-up email each carry their own number rather than sharing credit for the month.

What happens when someone asks to be removed?

Every email carries a one-click opt-out that is honoured permanently, and a contact can be erased on request rather than merely suppressed. Imported lists keep whatever opt-out state they arrive with.

Stop hoping people remember. Start asking on purpose.

Set up a branded review page, print the codes and cards, and send your first email campaign — then watch which one actually brought the reviews in.