LinkMetry
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Tap once · Change anytime

Turn any object into a smart, trackable touchpoint.

With a small NFC chip, anyone with a modern phone can tap and instantly land on the page you choose — your menu, your booking form, your portfolio, your Instagram, anything. No app to download, no QR to scan. Just tap.

We custom-make every product with your logo, brand, or design.

Pairs with QR Metrics

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01 / Programmed once. Useful for life.

Most NFC tools lock you in. Ours don't.

Most NFC tools lock you in: whatever's written on the chip is what visitors see, forever. If your link changes, you have to throw the chip away and start over.

LinkMetry NFC tags are programmed once and stay useful for life.

As part of our service, we write a single LinkMetry short link onto each chip — and from then on, you change the destination from your dashboard whenever you want. The chip never has to be touched again.

That means:

  • Order 500 NFC business cards today, and re-route them to a new website next year — no reorders needed.
  • Stick an NFC tag on a product, ship thousands of units, and update the landing page seasonally.
  • Hand out NFC wristbands at an event and switch what they point to between sessions.

02 / Why NFC works better than QR codes

Seven reasons NFC beats QR.

  1. Faster and more natural.

    The customer just brings their phone close and the menu opens. No opening the camera, no focusing, no waiting for the code to scan, no tapping the link.

  2. Better for less technical users.

    For many people, ‘tap here with your phone’ is more intuitive than ‘open the camera, point at the QR, tap the notification’.

  3. Works in low light or with damaged codes.

    A QR can fail with glare, dirt, poor printing, or being too small. NFC does not depend on the camera.

  4. Less visual clutter at the table.

    An NFC tag embeds into a card, sticker, table tent, or physical menu. It does not take up the space of a big square.

  5. Feels modern and premium.

    In restaurants with sophisticated branding, the tap gesture is read as more elegant than scanning a square.

  6. Harder to spoof.

    A QR can be photographed, replaced, or covered over by someone malicious. A programmed NFC tag is harder to copy.

  7. Combines with other actions.

    Beyond opening a menu, an NFC tag can route by table, language, promotion, review, payment, Wi-Fi, or loyalty program.

03 / Who it's built for

If you can stick a chip to it, you can connect it.

  • Restaurants & cafés

    NFC tags on tables and counters that always open the latest menu, even when prices or items change.

  • Google Reviews

    A small NFC stand at the checkout, the receipt tray, or by the door — happy customers tap and land on your Google review form already open, ready to type. Repoint it to a different review profile or a seasonal campaign anytime, without replacing the stand.

  • Hotels & hospitality

    Turn every room and every common area into a self-service touchpoint. Place NFC tags on nightstands, room doors, in-room directories, lobby displays, gym and pool signage, or even the keycard itself — guests tap to access the Wi-Fi password, room-service menu, breakfast hours, spa bookings, late checkout, housekeeping requests, local recommendations, or a satisfaction survey. Change prices, hours, or offers from the dashboard the moment they shift; no reprinting room binders, no replacing signage. Perfect for boutique hotels, resorts, B&Bs, vacation rentals, and hostels that want a modern, frictionless guest experience without an app.

  • Tours & travel

    NFC tags on tour buses, museum exhibits, walking-tour stops, and city guides that point visitors to itineraries, audio guides, booking pages, or local recommendations — and update them as routes, prices, or seasons change.

  • Employee & visitor badges

    NFC ID cards that link to up-to-date team bios or check-in flows.

  • Retail brands

    NFC inside packaging that takes customers to product info, registration, warranty, or a re-order page.

  • Events & venues

    NFC wristbands and posters that route attendees to the right session, sponsor, or after-party page in real time.

  • Realtors, consultants, sales teams

    NFC business cards that share contact info, your latest deck, or a bookings link — and that you can update overnight.

  • And anything else you can stick a chip to.

    If you've got a physical object and a digital page you want people to land on, NFC can connect them — talk to us if your use case isn't on this list.

04 / How it works

No tech skills required.

Three steps. We walk you through each one.

  1. Get in touch with us.

    Tell us what you want NFC to do for your business — we'll walk you through the possibilities, recommend the right setup for your space or product, and answer every question along the way. No technical background needed.

  2. We take care of the NFC setup for you.

    Sourcing the right chips, programming them, and getting them ready to deploy is part of the service we provide. You don't need to buy equipment, install apps, or learn anything technical.

  3. We teach you how to manage your links inside LinkMetry.

    Once your NFC tags are live, we'll show you exactly how to log in to your dashboard, change where any tag points, read your analytics, and adjust your campaigns on the fly. You stay in control of the destinations forever — without ever having to touch the chips again.

Every tap is recorded as a click event from day one — you'll see which tags are working and which need a tweak.

05 / Volume pricing

More units, lower price.

Per unit, in USD. Includes chip programming and your URL.

Product ≤ 20 units 21–50 units > 50 units
Cards $16 $13 $11
Table tents $22 $19 $13
Plaques $22 $19 $13
Something special? Quote on request. WhatsApp us Email us

06 / The NFC catalog

Cards, stickers, table tents.

Pick the format and send us your URL. Send your logo, brand, or any design you want: we customize the product. It arrives ready to tap.

  • An acrylic NFC table tent on a café counter reading 'Tap to pay with Bancolombia,' next to a hand holding a phone showing the Bancolombia payment screen with a Pay now button.

    At the cashier. Customers tap the table tent and Bancolombia's transfer screen opens with the merchant code already filled in, ready to send. No app switching, no typed account numbers.

  • An NFC tabletop stand at a café reading 'Tap to leave your Google review,' next to a hand holding a phone showing the Google review form with five stars selected and a Publish button.

    A small stand at checkout. Happy customers tap and land on your Google review form, already open and ready to type.

  • A smiling tour guide in a navy polo holds an NFC lanyard badge reading 'Tap to see the tour,' next to a tourist couple where one holds a phone showing today's route and a See route button.

    The guide wears the badge. Tourists tap to check in for the tour, see today's route, or open the audio guide.

  • A printed NFC table tent at a restaurant reading 'Tap to see the menu,' next to a hand holding a phone showing the live menu with the day's dishes and a See menu button.

    Cards on every table. Guests tap and land on your live menu in their language. You update it once; the card never changes.

  • A dark green NFC business card reading 'María González · Real-estate advisor · Tap to save my contact,' next to a hand holding a phone showing her digital contact card with a Save button.

    Hand the card. The other phone taps once and your name, role, phone, email, and socials all land in their address book.

  • A translucent acrylic NFC stand on a hotel nightstand reading 'Tap for services,' next to a hand holding a phone showing the hotel's service menu with Wi-Fi, breakfast, and a See options button.

    A card on the nightstand. Guests tap to call concierge, order room service, or request housekeeping, with no front-desk dial.

  • A dark green NFC card on a hotel bed reading 'Tap for your room,' next to a hand holding a phone showing the room guide with sections for Your room, Wi-Fi, and Housekeeping.

    A small card by the bed. Guests tap for the wifi, breakfast hours, late checkout, and the dozen things they would otherwise ask twice a day.

  • A round NFC button mounted on the side of a tour bus reading 'Costa del Sol · Tap to see the route,' next to a hand holding a phone showing today's route and the next stop.

    A button by the door. Passengers tap to see today's route in their language, the next stop, or to leave the driver a quick rating.

  • A round bronze NFC plaque mounted next to a framed painting reading 'Tap to listen,' next to a hand holding a phone showing an audio guide with a play button.

    A plaque beside the exhibit. Visitors tap to read the wall text, hear the audio in their own language, or play a guided tour.

  • A square NFC pad on a marble reception counter reading 'Tap to register,' next to a hand holding a phone showing a visitor registration screen with a welcome message and an Enter button.

    A pad at the floor reception. Patient visitors tap to register their arrival, confirm the room they are seeing, and skip the paper sign-in sheet entirely.

  • A printed gift box with an NFC symbol reading 'Tap for information,' next to a hand holding a phone showing the product information page with warranty details and a See details button.

    A sticker on the box. The recipient taps to see what is inside, who sent it, the care notes, or the unboxing video.

  • A coffee bag with an NFC symbol reading 'Tap to buy,' next to a hand holding a phone showing a Buy again screen with the customer's favorite roast and an Order button.

    A small mark on the package. Customers tap to see the origin and brewing notes, then reorder their favorite in the same screen, no QR to scan.

  • A dark navy NFC event lanyard reading 'Tap to see the schedule,' next to a hand holding a phone showing the event schedule with the next session and a See now button.

    A wristband or badge. Attendees tap for the schedule, the floor plan, the next session, or a message to the organizers.

  • A tabletop NFC stand at a café reading 'Tap to leave a review,' next to a hand holding a phone showing a five-star review form with a Submit button.

    A card by the door. As they leave, customers tap and land on your review form already open: Google, Yelp, TripAdvisor, your pick.

  • A dark navy NFC business card on a marble surface reading 'Carlos Herrera · Consultant · Tap to book,' next to a hand holding a phone showing an appointment booking screen with available time slots and a Reserve button.

    A card on the desk. New customers tap and see your services, your hours, and a booking screen ready to confirm.

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