How much does an NFC Google review card cost in India?
The short answer. Most NFC Google review cards in India are paid for once, with nothing after. Plain PVC cards sell for a few hundred rupees and metal ones for a few thousand. Tap2Review plates cost ₹699 to ₹1,399, once, with free delivery anywhere in India. On the Pro plan the plate or stand is free and you pay ₹99 a month or ₹990 a year.
What do NFC review cards cost in India?
When we compared other Indian sellers in September 2026, plain PVC review cards sold for about ₹200 to ₹500, and metal ones for about ₹1,900 to ₹3,300. Almost all of them are paid for once, with no subscription.
What do Tap2Review plates cost?
| Plate or plan | Price | How it is paid |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | ₹699 | Once for the stand. Nothing monthly |
| Pro plan | ₹99 | A month, or ₹990 a year. Plate or stand free |
| Epoxy Plate | ₹759 | One payment, per plate |
| Counter Standee | ₹799 | One payment, per standee |
| Shop Pack of 3 plates | ₹1,399 | One payment, for the pack |
Delivery is free to any address in India. Orders leave within 1 working day of payment and usually arrive in 2 to 5 working days, with a tracking number. Payment is online, by UPI, card or netbanking.
Is there a monthly fee?
Not on the Free plan. You pay once for the stand and nothing after it. The Pro plan is the only thing with a monthly fee, ₹99 a month or ₹990 a year, and its plate or stand is free. The fee pays for what Pro adds today: your logo on the plate, a monthly report, 90 days of history, your year month by month, a login for your manager, a lifetime warranty, a free replacement once a year if the plate is snapped or run over, and first place in the queue. Bad review alerts are coming to Proat no extra charge, but they are not ready yet. You pay the first 3 months or the first year at checkout, which covers Pro’s 3 month minimum. After that, if a Pro shop stops paying, its plate keeps working on the Free plan.
What should the price of a review card include?
- Programming and testing. The card should arrive already opening your review page, tested with a real phone.
- A QR code as well as the chip. Some phones cannot tap. See NFC or QR code.
- Free link changes. Some sellers charge around ₹49 each time you change where a card points. Ours are free, as often as you like.
- A warranty on the chip. Ours is 1 year on the Free plan and lifetime on Pro.
- Delivery. Check whether it is in the price or added at checkout.
Why do some review cards cost ₹200 and others ₹3,000?
Mostly the material and the finish. A printed PVC card is cheap to make. Metal, acrylic with a printed logo, or a domed epoxy seal cost more. The NFC chip is a small part of the price either way. What differs more in daily use is what comes with the card: whether the link can be changed, whether there is a QR code for phones that cannot tap, and what happens when the chip stops reading.
Is a cheaper review card worth it?
For one counter in a small shop, a basic card that taps and scans does the job. Before you buy any card, check three things: that it carries a QR code as well as the chip, that changing the link is free, and who replaces it when it stops working.
Who wrote this guide?
Tap2Review, which makes NFC and QR review plates for Indian shops, cafés, salons and clinics. Each plate has an NFC chip inside and a printed QR code on the face, and both open the shop’s Google review page. Plates start at ₹699, paid once, or come free with the Pro plan at ₹99 a month. Made and tested by hand in Pune. Shipped free across India. See the plans, or see what a customer sees.
Updated .