For clinics and hospitals

Google reviews for your clinic, without asking a patient anything.

Patients read reviews before they book, and the ones who had a good, ordinary visit rarely write one. A card at reception lets them, in their own words — and your clinic never learns who wrote what.

The moment to ask

The reception desk after the consultation, or the pharmacy counter, is where patients pause — paying, waiting for a prescription, or booking a follow-up.

Nothing here asks a patient how they are, how the treatment went, or whether they would recommend you. There is no question at all, so there is nothing to answer and nothing for anyone to screen.

Where the cards go

  • Reception. A counter card at the desk where patients pay or book the next visit.
  • Waiting area. A card at the waiting-room table, for patients who prefer to do it before they leave.
  • Front-desk badges. A badge for the front-desk team, so you can see which desk the scans come from.

The counter card prints at A6, the table tent at 100 × 210 mm, and staff badges at bank-card size. Print them from your browser, or save a PDF and take it to any printer. They are unlimited.

What the customer sees

Clinics are why the drafts describe only the visit — the staff, the wait, whether things were explained clearly — and never a treatment or a result. A patient saying a doctor cured them is a claim we will not put in their mouth. They change the draft however they like.

One button copies the text and opens your Google review page. They paste it and post it from their own Google account. We never post anything, and we never ask how the visit went — every customer gets the same screen and the same link. See the screen for yourself.

What we never see

AskRevu never asks a patient for a name, phone number or email, and there is no field to type one into. The draft is edited and copied on the patient's own phone and posted from their own Google account — we never see the review.

What you see is how many people scanned each card, and how many went through to Google. Not who they were.

Medical practice in India has its own rules on advertising and soliciting patients. Check how they apply to your clinic before you put anything in front of patients — we cannot give that advice.

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Questions

Do you store any patient information?
No. We never ask for it, and the review is written and posted on the patient's phone. We only count scans per card.
Will the draft mention a treatment or a doctor's name?
No. Drafts describe the visit only — the staff, the wait, the explanation — and never a treatment, an outcome or a person.
Can I send only satisfied patients to Google?
No. That is review gating, and Google's policy forbids it. Every patient who scans gets the same screen and the same link.

₹499 a month. 14 days free.

No card to start, no setup fee, no call. Paste your Google review link, print your cards, and cancel in one click whenever you like.