[01] Free tool · Google reviews

Google reviewQR code generator.

Get the link that opens your Google review form, turn it into a QR code, and print a counter card, poster or sticker your customers can scan. Free, no sign-up.

  • GetsReview link + QR code
  • PrintsCard · Poster · Sticker
  • FilesPNG · SVG · PDF
  • No sign-up

[02] The generator

Make your review QR code.

Two steps: find your business, then pick a design. Scan the result with your phone before you print it.

01

Your business

How to find your review link

02

Your card

Design
Color

[03] Get more reviews

The code gets the scan. The ask gets the review.

Most happy customers never leave a review because nobody asked. Four habits that change that.

Or let us run your Google profile
  1. 01

    Ask at the right moment

    Right after a good experience: at checkout, at pickup, at the end of a job. A card on the counter makes the ask easy.

  2. 02

    Make it one scan

    Put the code where people wait or pay: the counter, receipts, invoices, packaging, the back of a business card.

  3. 03

    Ask everyone

    Google's rules don't allow rewards for reviews or asking only happy customers. Steady, honest reviews are what build trust.

  4. 04

    Reply to every review

    Thank people by name and answer complaints calmly. Future customers read the replies too.

[04] The basics

Your review link, explained.

Where the link comes from, and where the code works hardest.

How to find your Google review link

  1. Sign in to the Google account that manages your Business Profile.
  2. Search for your business name on Google, or open the Google Maps app.
  3. In your Business Profile, choose “Ask for reviews”, or “Read reviews” and then “Get more reviews”.
  4. Copy the link Google shows you. That's your review link, and you can paste it into the tool above.

Don't manage the profile, or can't find the button? Search for the business in the tool instead. It builds the same kind of link from the listing's Place ID.

Where to put your review QR code

  • The counter or front desk, where people pay or check out.
  • Receipts and invoices, printed or emailed.
  • Packaging and takeout bags, for orders that leave the building.
  • Your vehicles and job sites, if the work happens at the customer's place.
  • Business cards and thank-you notes, for the people you see in person.

[05] FAQ

Questions, answered.

01How do I get my Google review link?

Search for your business above and pick it from the list, and the tool builds the link for you. Or open your Google Business Profile, choose “Ask for reviews” and copy the link Google gives you.

02Is it really free?

Yes. No sign-up and no watermark. The small credit line on the card is optional and switches off with one click.

03Will my QR code expire?

No. The code holds your review link directly, with no redirect or tracking service in between, so it keeps working for as long as your Business Profile does.

04Which link does the QR code open?

When you search, it uses Google's review form for your listing (search.google.com/local/writereview?placeid=…). When you paste a link, it uses exactly what you paste.

05How big should I print it?

Keep the code at least 2 cm (about an inch) across, and bigger if people will scan from a distance. The counter card is 4 × 6 in, the poster is letter size and the sticker is 3 × 3 in.

06Can I offer a discount for a review?

No. Google's rules don't allow paying or rewarding people for reviews, or asking only the customers you expect to be happy. Ask everyone and make it easy.

07Do you store what I type?

No. Your search goes to Google's Places service to find your listing. The QR code and the card are made in your browser, and nothing you type is saved.