Google Review QR Code Generator

How to Make a Google Review QR Code

Find your Place ID or review link. Look up your business in Google's Place ID Finder, or copy the Ask for reviews link from your Google Business Profile.
Paste it here. Drop it into the Place ID box - we turn it into a link that opens the star rating box straight away.
Style it. The star icon is already in the middle. Change the colours, shapes or icon if you like - the live scan check keeps it readable.
Print the review card. Open Printable review card, add your business name and pick A6, A5 or A4 - one card or several per page.

Test it before printing: scan the code with your own phone and check that the review box opens for your business. The QR Code Scanner also shows the exact link inside any printed code.

Where to Find Your Google Review Link

There are two easy ways, and both work.

Google Business Profile. Signed in to the account that manages your business, search for it on Google, choose Ask for reviews and copy the link. It looks like g.page/r/.../review.
Place ID Finder. Open Google's Place ID Finder, type your business name, pick it from the list and copy the ID - it starts with ChIJ.

Paste either one into the box above. A Place ID becomes search.google.com/local/writereview?placeid=..., which opens the star rating box straight away.

Where to Put Your Review QR Code

Tables and counters

A small A6 card by the till or on each table catches people while the visit is fresh.

Receipts and invoices

Add the PNG to your receipt or invoice template - a 2-3 cm code is plenty.

Bags and packaging

A sticker inside the bag reaches customers once they are home. Print a whole sheet with the Labels page under Download size.

Thank-you emails

Put the PNG in your follow-up email, next to a plain link for people reading on their phone.

Keep it honest: Google does not allow rewards for reviews, and asking only your happiest customers is against its rules too. A simple, friendly request works best.

A Static Code, No Middleman

Many review-QR sites hand you a short link that runs through their own servers.

If that service closes or starts charging, every card you printed stops working. Our code holds the Google link itself, so it keeps working for as long as your listing exists - with no tracking and no expiry.

Making codes for several locations? Put one link per row into the Bulk QR Code Generator.

Frequently Asked Questions

Copy your Place ID from Google's Place ID Finder, or the Ask for reviews link from your Google Business Profile, and paste it into the box above. The code updates as you type, and you can download it or print it on a ready-made review card.

A unique ID that Google gives every place on Maps. It starts with ChIJ and is about 27 characters long. It does not change when you edit your listing, which makes it a safe thing to print.

Yes, with a Place ID or a g.page/r/.../review link: phones open Google with the star rating box ready. A plain Google Maps link only opens your listing, and people then have to find the review button themselves.

No. The link is stored in the code itself, not behind a redirect on our servers, so it works for as long as your Google listing exists.

Yes. The star icon is set by default - open Logo to upload your own logo instead, and Colours to match your brand. The live scan check makes sure it still reads. The card's accent colour can match too.

Yes - asking customers for a review is fine. What Google does not allow is paying or rewarding people for reviews, or only asking customers you expect to be happy.

About 3-4 cm on a table card or receipt is enough for a phone held close. The A6 review card gives a code about 6 cm wide, which is easy to scan from across a counter.

Yes - free, no sign-up, no watermark and no scan limits. The printable card is free too.

What should it open?

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