Google Review QR Code Generator

Turn your Google listing into a direct “write a review” link, a QR code, and a table card you can print or post. Customers scan, tap the stars, done.

  • Free
  • No sign-up
  • No watermark
  • Codes never expire
1

Your review link

Where do I find this?

Option A: you manage the Google Business Profile

  1. Search your business name on Google while signed in.
  2. In your profile panel, click Ask for reviews (sometimes under Read reviews → Get more reviews).
  3. Copy the link (it looks like g.page/r/…/review) and paste it here.

Option B: find the Place ID of any listing

  1. Open Google’s Place ID Finder.
  2. Type the business name into the map search box and pick it.
  3. Copy the ID that starts with ChIJ and paste it here.

A normal Google Maps share link (maps.app.goo.gl) opens the listing, not the review form, so it won’t work here.

2

Design the card

Card language
Style
Format
Preview of your review card
3

Download and share

Direct review link
Test

How to get more Google reviews with a QR code

Most happy customers never leave a review because it takes too many taps: open Google, search for the business, find the listing, scroll to reviews, tap “Write a review”. A review QR code skips all of that. One scan opens Google’s review form with the stars ready to tap.

  1. Paste your review link or Place ID. The tool turns it into the direct review address and a QR code.
  2. Design the card. Add your business name or logo, pick a style, and choose the language your customers speak.
  3. Print it or share it. Download the A6 table card, a square post for Instagram and Facebook, or the QR code on its own as PNG or SVG.

How to find your Google review link

From your Google Business Profile (recommended)

If you own or manage the business, search for its name on Google while signed in to the account that manages the profile. In the profile panel, choose Ask for reviews. Google gives you a short link that looks like g.page/r/…/review. Paste it into the tool.

With a Place ID

Every listing on Google Maps has a Place ID, a code that starts with ChIJ. Find it with Google’s free Place ID Finder: search for the business on the map and copy the ID. This works for any listing, so it is also useful for agencies setting up cards for clients.

A normal “Share” link from Google Maps (maps.app.goo.gl/…) only opens the listing. Customers would still have to find the review button themselves, which is exactly the step that loses them.

Where to put your review QR code

  • Cafés and restaurantsTable cards, the bill folder, and next to the card terminal where people wait for the receipt.
  • Salons, barbers and clinicsReception desk, mirror stations, and the back of appointment cards.
  • ShopsAt the till, on shopping bags, and as a small insert in online orders.
  • Hotels and guesthousesThe welcome card in each room and the check-out desk.
  • Trades and home servicesOn invoices, quotes, business cards and the van.
  • OnlineA WhatsApp or SMS message after a visit, your email signature, and Instagram stories.

Tips that get customers to actually leave a review

  • Ask in person, then point to the card. A spoken request at a happy moment (after a compliment, at payment) works far better than a card on its own.
  • Put the code where people wait. Queues, waiting for the bill, and waiting for an appointment are when people have a free minute and their phone in hand.
  • Use your customers’ language. In tourist areas, make cards in English, French and Spanish as well as your own language.
  • Reply to every review, including the negative ones. Future customers read the replies too.
  • Test before you print. Scan the finished card with a phone or two to confirm it opens your review form.

Follow Google’s review rules. Don’t offer discounts, gifts or anything else in exchange for reviews, and don’t ask only the customers you expect to be happy. Google’s policies prohibit both, and it can remove reviews that break them.

Frequently asked questions

Is this Google review QR code generator free?

Yes. It is free to use with no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many cards or codes you make.

Does the QR code expire?

No. The code contains your Google review link directly, with no redirect service in between, so it keeps working as long as your Google listing exists.

Do I need a Google Business Profile?

Your business needs to appear on Google Maps to receive reviews. You need access to the Business Profile to get the “Ask for reviews” link and to reply to reviews, but the Place ID method works for any listing.

Why doesn’t my Google Maps link work?

A Maps share link (maps.app.goo.gl) opens your listing, not the review form. Use the “Ask for reviews” link from your Business Profile or your Place ID instead.

What size should I print the card?

The table card downloads at A6 (105 × 148 mm) at 300 dpi, so it prints sharply at that size and still looks good up to A5. Keep the QR code itself at least 2 × 2 cm so phones can read it from a table.

Is my information stored anywhere?

No. The tool runs in your browser and nothing you type or upload is sent to a server. Your last link, business name and style are remembered on your own device only, so they are there next time you visit.

Can I put my logo inside the QR code?

Yes. Tick the option under the logo upload. The tool switches to a stronger error-correction level so the code still scans, but always test it with a phone before printing.

Can I use the review link without a QR code?

Yes. Copy the direct link or the ready-made message and send it by WhatsApp, SMS or email, or add it as a button on your website.