For movers
Review badges built for moving crews
The best review a moving company will ever get is available for about ten minutes: right after the last box is set down, the truck is empty, and the homeowner realizes nothing got scratched. Once the crew drives off, that gratitude fades into unpacking.
A badge clipped to the crew lead’s shirt turns that ten-minute window into a review. The customer holds their phone to it, your Google review form opens, and they write it while the crew is still in the driveway.
Order badges
Why movers lose reviews they already earned
Moving is a high-emotion purchase. People shop on Google, read dozens of reviews, and pick the company whose recent customers sound the calmest. Yet most satisfied customers never write anything, because by the time a follow-up text arrives they are buried in boxes, changing utilities, and enrolling kids in a new school.
Long-distance jobs make it worse. The crew that loaded the truck in Sacramento may not be the crew that unloads in Reno, and the customer may never connect the follow-up email to the people who carried their piano. A badge puts the ask in the hands of the person they actually met.
Where the badge fits in a move day
- 1
Walkthrough at delivery
The crew lead walks the rooms with the customer to confirm placement and check for damage. This is the natural pause to say, “If we did right by you, a quick review helps us a ton.”
- 2
Signature on the bill of lading
Paperwork is already in hand. Pointing to the badge right after signing feels like part of closing out the job, not an extra favor.
- 3
Tip moment
Customers who tip are telling you they are happy. That is the warmest possible audience for a review request.
Built to survive dollies, trucks, and stairwells
Each badge sits in a rigid ID-style holder with a retractable reel, so it can clip to a belt loop or shirt pocket and stay out of the way while the crew carries a dresser down three flights. The card is protected behind a clear window, and the reel pulls out far enough for a customer to tap without the mover unclipping anything.
The NFC chip works through the holder, and the printed QR code is a backup for older phones or customers who prefer their camera app.
Give every crew lead their own badge
If you run three trucks, give each lead their own. Most moving companies find the 10-badge crew pack covers leads plus helpers who sometimes run jobs, with a spare in the office for the estimator who does in-home quotes. Estimators are an overlooked opportunity: a customer who just got a clear, honest walkthrough quote is often happy to say so.
You can add each mover’s first name to their card. Reviews that mention a crew member by name read as more genuine to future customers, and your team will start competing a little over whose name shows up most.
What your crew should actually say
Scripts that sound scripted fall flat on a move day. Keep it short and honest: “We’re a family-run outfit and word of mouth keeps our trucks busy. If we took good care of your stuff today, tapping this takes ten seconds.” Then stop talking. Do not offer a discount, a free box, or anything else in exchange, because Google prohibits incentivized reviews and it can get reviews removed.
Questions we hear
Will the badge work if my crew lead is wearing gloves?+
Yes. The customer’s phone does the reading, so the mover only needs to hold the badge out or let the reel extend. Gloves do not matter.
Can I use one review link for multiple locations?+
Each Google Business Profile has its own review link. If you operate two locations with separate profiles, order badges per location so reviews land on the right one. Tell us which link goes on which badges when you order.
Should we hand out the badge or keep it on the mover?+
Keep it on the mover. The customer taps or scans it in a few seconds, and the badge stays with your crew for the next job.
Outfit your moving crews
Ten-badge packs are $250 with free shipping. Upload your logo and review link, approve your proof, and your crews have them within the week.