Vestris
Real Estate Hospitality
← Websites
Tapdaa
NFC labels that let hospitality guests tap for menus, reservations, and feedback
Visit site ↗
1.6MB · 5,751px tall · uses Times, FH Oscar Medium, FH Oscar Bold
Industry
Real Estate Hospitality, Consumer Hardware
Style
Minimal, Typographic
Stage
Private
Built with
Framer
About the site
Tapdaa made NFC labels for hotels, restaurants, and cafes, so guests could tap a phone to open a menu, book a table, or leave feedback. The product is no longer active, but the design is worth studying: a tight black headline beside chunky, colour-blocked tag cards in lime and lilac and a tilted phone showing the result. A good reference for hardware and hospitality products wanting a playful, colour-led identity without losing clarity.
How this page sells
For café and hotel owners: colourful tag cards show the tap, then use cases, a short process and low monthly prices.
Primary navigation
- NFC Labels
- Solutions
- Order Process
- Pricing
- Book a demo
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
'Delighting your customers is as quick and simple as a tap.' beside chunky black, lilac and lime tag cards ('Tap for the menu', 'Tap for reservation', 'Tap for feedbacks') and a tilted phone, with Get started.
Why it converts: The tag cards are the product and its three uses at once, so a café owner understands the offer before reading the paragraph.
'Customers often face challenges when trying to open a website by scanning the QR code', followed by questions: Do I need another QR menu? What if a phone has no NFC? Is the label resistant to harsh conditions?
Why it converts: Positioning against clunky QR scanning names a frustration guests already have, and the questions tackle compatibility and durability worries up front.
'Restaurants, cafés, bars and hotels', an NFC / NFC + QR toggle, and three photo cards (Digital Menu, Feedback, Reservation), each showing a tag in place on a table or door.
Why it converts: Real table-top photos show each tag where it would live, so an owner can picture exactly where they'd stick one.
A close-up of a hand tapping a phone to a 'Tap for the menu' tag beside a pie, with a QR code printed alongside and the menu opening on screen.
Why it converts: Showing tap and QR together answers 'what if a guest's phone has no NFC?' visually, without a line of copy.
'Drop us your details below and we'll reach out' above a six-field form (name, email, phone, address, business name) and Get in touch.
Why it converts: An inline form mid-page catches owners who are sold after the use cases, without sending them to another page.
Six numbered steps from 'You decide on the suitable tag and service' to 'The tags are shipped to your business', beside a photo of branded packaging with tags inside.
Why it converts: A clear, finite process makes ordering physical hardware feel simple, and the packaging shot makes it feel like a finished product.
'Let's get down to pricing the main topic': Single €4, Package €45 and Enterprise €120 a month on teal, lime and violet cards, each with a free period (12 days, 30 days, 2 months), no extra fees and cancel anytime.
Why it converts: A free period and cancel-anytime on every plan remove the risk for a small owner watching every euro, and the colours make three tiers easy to compare.
An FAQ asking 'Is Tapdaa only for HoReCa channel?', 'Can we change the design of the label?', 'Do I need QR codes?' and 'How do I manage NFC label?'
Why it converts: Custom label design and uses beyond hospitality widen the market, answered just before the reader leaves.
