Good service is invisible
When it works, customers simply stop seeing bugs, and forget to tell anyone.
You solved their pest problem. Let Google hear about it.
Your techs hand homeowners a small review plaque at the door. They tap their phone and your Google review page opens, while they're still relieved.
Hand it over. Review in seconds.
Sound familiar?
When it works, customers simply stop seeing bugs, and forget to tell anyone.
"How did we do?" messages get buried under everything else.
Your techs are great at treatments, not sales pitches.
Meanwhile, the pest control company with more reviews gets the call when a neighbor searches.
A spring service visit
Example scenario
Mrs. Chen had been finding ants in her kitchen for two weeks. My tech Luis treats the perimeter, finds where they're coming in and seals it up. Before he leaves, he walks her through what he did and what to expect. She's relieved and tells him so.
That's the best moment to ask, and the hardest one to remember. Luis has six more stops, and a text the next day is easy to ignore.
Now every tech carries a Tap & Review plaque with the service ticket. At the door, Luis says, "If you have a second, we'd really appreciate your feedback," and holds it out. She taps her phone and our Google page opens right there on the porch.
No follow-up text. No "search for us." Just the moment, at the door.
An example pest control company owner's story (illustrative)
This is an illustrative example of how a pest control company might use Tap & Review, not a testimonial from a real customer. Results vary by business, customer volume, and how consistently your team invites feedback.
Get review plaques for your crewHow it works
After the treatment, your tech holds out the plaque.
They tap their phone and your Google review page opens. No app, no searching.
Their relief becomes the reason a neighbor calls you next.
Built for crews in the field
Your pest control techs carry it with the invoice. It's about 5 by 5 inches: palm-sized, tough acrylic, no batteries, nothing to charge.
Why it matters
68%
of consumers left a local business review when they were asked.
Ranking
Google says more reviews and positive ratings can help your business's local ranking.
10
Reviews the average consumer reads before feeling able to trust a local business.
Ready for your next review?
Most companies give one to every tech. A 3-pack or 5-pack covers the whole crew for less per plaque.
One-time purchase. No subscription, no monthly fees.
Questions
It works with NFC-enabled iPhones (iPhone 7 and newer) and most Android phones. Anyone whose phone can't tap can scan the QR code on the plaque instead.
No batteries and nothing to charge. The plaque's NFC chip is powered by the customer's phone when they tap. Their phone just needs its normal data connection to open your Google page.
It's durable, water-resistant acrylic, about 5 by 5 inches, so it fits on a clipboard or in a door pocket.
About 2 minutes with a free app. Every order includes a step-by-step guide for iPhone and Android: copy your Google Maps link, write it to the plaque, done. You can change the link anytime.
Yes. Many companies ask at the first visit or after a problem is solved, when customers are most likely to share how it went.
No. You pay once for the plaque. No subscription, no monthly fee.
Yes. Google encourages businesses to ask for reviews. Just invite every customer, not only the happiest ones, and don't offer discounts or rewards in exchange for a review.