Starter
£39/month
Grow and improve your shop
- 1 campaign
- Unlimited reviews
- First 250 cards included
- 2 team logins
For sellers on Amazon, Etsy, eBay and Shopify
One small card in your customer packaging, one QR code. Buyers scan it, answer a survey, then go on to leave a review.
First 250 cards free on any paid plan — printed and posted to you.
Built for
The problem
Consumer-review surveys, 2024–2025. Five-review figure: Spiegel Research Center, Northwestern University.
How it works
One QR code, printed on a small card that goes in your customer packaging with the order.
A research panel charges by the response and fills it with professional respondents. Your card costs pennies and reaches the people who actually bought the thing.
The card is read seconds after the packaging comes open, when your product has someone’s full attention — and it is the only moment you are not competing with an inbox.
The buyer with the cracked lid tells you first, in private, instead of telling every person who looks at your listing for the next two years.
Almost everyone reads reviews before buying and a third will not buy without them. Every extra review is more people who get as far as your basket.
Their answers tell you where the listing promised something the product did not deliver, in their words rather than your guess.
Ask the people who already bought which size, colour or variant they went looking for and could not find. That is your next product, chosen by demand rather than instinct.
Choose what the card does
Pick one now. Switch later without reprinting a thing.
Survey
Question 1 of 3
How did it arrive?
Score, multiple choice or free text. Invite a review at the end if you want.
Reviews
Thanks — where would you like to leave a review?
Something wrong? Contact the seller
Every destination is shown to every buyer, in your order. No filtering.
Built to platform rules
Amazon, Etsy, eBay, Google and Trustpilot all ban the same thing: choosing which buyers get asked for a review. Sending the happy ones to the review page and the unhappy ones somewhere private is called review gating, and it is the fastest way to lose a selling account.
Monact has no setting for it because it has no code for it. Nothing here can read an answer and change what comes next, and a test fails the build if anyone adds one.
Whatever they score you, the next screen is identical. No rule in the product can read an answer.
Phrasing that reads as manipulation — “five star”, “if you are happy” — stops the save until you have seen the warning.
No name, no email, no order number — so nobody is taken off the platform you sold on.
In the order you chose, with a way to contact you always alongside it. Never filtered.
Pricing
On any paid plan, printed and posted to you. Every plan keeps your printed cards working, cancelled or not.
£39/month
Grow and improve your shop
Most popular
£99/month
Grow and improve specific products
£199/month
Grow and improve full product catalogue
One campaign, 50 responses, and a print-ready card. No card details needed.
Yes. Amazon lets an insert thank the buyer and ask for an honest review. What it forbids is incentives and review gating — sending happy buyers to the review page and unhappy ones somewhere quieter. Monact cannot gate: every buyer sees the same screens in the same order, whatever they answer.
They keep working. Cancelling stops new answers being collected, but every code still resolves and still shows the buyer a page. Cards are printed weeks before they ship, and we will not turn a box of them into dead paper because of a billing decision.
No. On Amazon, Etsy or eBay the platform keeps the customer and you never get their email. A card in your customer packaging is the one channel you still control.
A few minutes. Write two or three questions, or pick your review links, then download a print-ready PDF. Send that file to any printer, or print it at home to test.
One code covers a whole print run, so you can order ten cards or ten thousand from the same design. Use a separate campaign per product if you want the results kept apart.
Yes. The code points at Monact, not at a fixed page, so you can rewrite the questions or switch a survey to review links and every card already in a parcel follows the change.
Print them yourself from the PDF — 300dpi, with crop marks and bleed — or order them from us, printed and posted: 250 cards cost £49, and your first pack is free on any paid plan.
It should. In one published test, insert cards carrying a QR code drew around 15% more responses than the same card with only a printed address. A code removes the step where somebody types a URL one-handed.
No, and neither can we. Monact never asks a buyer for their name, email or order number. You see the answers, not the person — which is also what keeps it clear of the rules about taking customers off-platform.
Nothing that reaches a buyer. Every scan still redirects and every response is still collected and counted. You get prompted in the dashboard, and that is the entire enforcement mechanism.
Yes. It works anywhere you ship a physical parcel — Etsy, eBay, Shopify, wholesale, your own store. A reviews campaign can point at Amazon, Etsy, eBay, Google and Trustpilot.
Yes. One campaign and 50 responses, with no card required. You pay only when you want a second campaign or a fifty-first response.
Set it up in a few minutes. Print whenever you are ready.