Sell Google review stands to the shops on your street.
A video course on the whole small business: where to get the stands, how to set up the tap, and the 60-second walk-in that sells one. No ads, no online store, no audience needed.
- One payment
- No subscription
- 14-day refund
That code is real. Point your phone at it and lesson 1 opens.
The whole business fits in a backpack
You have seen these stands next to the register. Somebody sold each one. Here is the entire job.
-
Get the stands
Blank acrylic stands with a chip inside cost a few dollars each. The course shows where to order a small first batch, what to check in a sample, and which ones to leave alone.
-
Link each one to a shop
Every business on Google has a review link. You put it on the stand as a QR code and write it to the chip with a free phone app. It takes about a minute, and you test it before you leave the house.
-
Walk in and show it
You hold the owner’s own phone to the stand and their review page opens. That demo is the pitch. The course gives you the words, the price, and straight answers to the five things owners say.
Run the numbers yourself
It opens on a beginner’s example. Set your own price and your own cost and the receipt does the arithmetic. It is an example, not a promise: nothing sells until you walk in and ask.
- Stand sold to a shop
- $30.00
- The stand, with its chip
- −$13.00
- Card fee, about 3%
- −$0.90
- Left after those costs
- $16.10
- Sales that cover the $150 course
- 10
Why a shop owner says yes
Owners already know reviews decide who walks through the door. They just never get around to asking. The stand asks for them.
Figures from the BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey 2026, 1,002 US adults.
47% of people will not use a business that has fewer than 20 reviews.
- 74% look for reviews written in the last three months, so a shop needs new ones all the time.
- 83% of people who were asked to leave a review went on to leave one. Most are simply never asked.
What is inside
- 6modules
- 26lessons
One step per lesson, in the order you will need them. Written notes, the common mistakes and one thing to do now sit under every video.
1. Start here
4 lessons
What the business is, the honest math, what you need, and the rules you follow before you sell anything.
- What a review stand is and how the business works
- The honest math of one stand
- What you need to start, with real costs
- The rules to know before you sell anything
2. The product
4 lessons
Stand types, the chip inside, where to buy a first batch, and how to design a face that belongs on the counter.
- Stands, plaques and cards: which to carry
- How the chip inside the stand works
- Where to buy stands: a fast small batch or 100 from overseas
- Design a face that belongs on the counter, without Google’s logo
3. Setup
5 lessons
Find the right link, make a QR code that lasts, write the chip, test on both kinds of phone, and pack for the visit.
- Find any shop’s review link, two ways
- Make a QR code that still works in five years
- Write the link to the chip with NFC Tools
- Test on an iPhone and an Android, then decide about locking
- The pre-visit checklist
4. Selling
6 lessons
Choose a street, give the 60-second demo, set a price, answer the real objections, take payment and follow up.
- Pick a street and the right shops
- The 60-second walk-in and the live tap demo
- Set your prices: one stand, a pack, more than one location
- Answer the five objections you will hear
- Take payment on the spot and set the stand up before you leave
- Follow up without being a pest
5. Doing it right for the shop
3 lessons
Show staff when and how to ask inside Google’s rules, leave a one-page guide, and help the owner reply to reviews.
- Teach staff when to ask, inside Google’s rules
- The one-page handout you leave behind
- Help the owner reply to reviews
6. Beyond the first sale
4 lessons
Honest answers to “it is a one-time sale”, simple records, what to check about local rules, and a 14-day plan.
- What comes after the first sale
- Keep simple records and check the rules where you live
- What to do when a street says no
- Your 14-day action plan
The hard questions, answered straight
These are the things people say about this business online. They are fair. Here is where each one lands.
- “It is a one-time sale.”
- Mostly, yes. A shop buys once. The last module covers what comes after: a second stand for the other till, replacements, stands for other review sites, and the shop next door who saw it working. If you need monthly income from day one, this is the wrong business.
- “A shop can print a QR code for free.”
- True, and some have. A sheet of paper taped by the till gets ignored. You sell a finished thing: a clean stand, the right link, tap and scan both working, tested on the owner’s own phone, and ten minutes showing staff when to ask.
- “I can buy one of these online for a few dollars.”
- So can the owner. Most never will, the same way they could paint their own sign. The pricing lesson is about being paid for setup and service, not for a piece of plastic.
- “Someone is already selling these in my town.”
- Then a few shops are taken and most are not. The course teaches a one-street test: a small batch of stands, one afternoon, and you know whether it works where you live before you spend more.
- “Is this even allowed by Google?”
- A stand that invites every customer to leave an honest review is fine. Google itself tells businesses to share their review link and QR code. What is banned: paying for reviews, asking only happy customers, and pressuring people. One module teaches the rules, so you never sell a shop something that breaks them.
This is for you if
- You can walk into a shop and talk to a stranger, or you want to learn how.
- You can put $50 to $150 into a first small batch of stands.
- You want something real you can start this month, in your own town.
- You will stick to Google’s review rules, even when a shop asks you to bend them.
Skip it if
- You want income without talking to anyone.
- You want a promise of what you will earn. Nobody honest can give you one.
- You plan to sell fake or paid reviews. It is illegal and we do not teach it.
One price. Everything is in it.
No monthly fee, no upsell after you pay, no countdown timer. The price is $150 and nothing on this page is about to expire.
At the example numbers above that is ten stand sales before the course is paid for, and that is before printing, travel and your time. Expect plenty of visits that end without a sale.
- All 26 lessons, in order, with your place saved
- Written notes and a do-this-now task under every video
- Where to order stands and what to check in a sample
- The walk-in script and answers to what owners say
- The one-page review rules handout you leave with each shop
- New lessons when they are added, at no extra charge
Secure checkout by Stripe. Full refund within 14 days if it is not for you.
Before you buy
How fast do I get in?
Straight away. You pay on Stripe, choose a password on the next screen, and lesson 1 opens. The whole thing takes about two minutes.
Do I need money for stands on top of the course?
Yes, a little. A small pack of ready-made stands runs about $13 a stand, and blank ones cost a few dollars each once you order a hundred. Start small. The sourcing lessons show what to check before you order more.
Do I have to walk into shops and talk to people?
Yes. That is the business. The selling module gives you the words, a live demo that does most of the talking, and answers to the things owners say. If you never want to talk to a stranger, do not buy this.
Is it a subscription?
No. $150 once. No monthly fee, no upsells after you pay, no "advanced" tier.
How do refunds work?
Email us within 14 days of buying and you get all of it back. No form, no quiz. The details are on the refunds page.
Does it work outside the United States?
Anywhere shops have a Google Business Profile and customers carry phones. Prices in the lessons are in US dollars, and you should check your own local rules for selling.
Which phone do I need?
Any Android phone with NFC, or an iPhone 7 or newer. The app used to set up the stands is free.
I am under 18. Can I take it?
A parent or guardian needs to buy it and keep an eye on the selling side. Accounts are for adults.
How long are the 26 lessons?
Short. Each one covers a single step, with written notes and one task under the video, so you can come back to it on the street.