Copy the real review destination
Use the review request link from your Google Business Profile, a Google Maps or Business Profile URL, or a Place ID that starts with ChIJ. A direct write-a-review link is usually the shortest customer path.
Paste a Google review link, Google Maps or Business Profile URL, or Place ID and create a clean link that customers can open to find your review destination. The tool runs in your browser and does not submit, store, or invent reviews.
A Place ID becomes a Google write-a-review URL. Existing Google review, g.page, Maps, and Business Profile URLs are preserved when they are valid. Google still controls sign-in, redirects, listing availability, and review eligibility.
Paste the review destination you already have, generate a clean link, then open it in a private window or on a phone before sending it to customers.
A link removes search friction. It should invite honest feedback from real customers, not pressure people toward a rating.
Use the review request link from your Google Business Profile, a Google Maps or Business Profile URL, or a Place ID that starts with ChIJ. A direct write-a-review link is usually the shortest customer path.
The tool accepts a direct Google review URL, g.page review link, Google Maps URL, Business Profile URL, or Place ID. It rejects non-Google domains so the output remains recognisable as a Google destination.
Select Generate, copy the result, and open it before adding it to an email, receipt, table card, support macro, or QR code. If you used a Maps URL, Google may require an extra tap before the review form.
Send the link after a real purchase, visit, appointment, or support interaction. Use neutral wording such as ‘Share your honest feedback’ and do not offer incentives or request only positive reviews.
Choose the input that matches what you already have. A direct review URL is best, but a valid Maps link is still useful as a fallback.
| Input you have | What the tool returns | Best use |
|---|---|---|
| Google Business Profile review link | The same direct review destination | Email follow-ups, receipts, support replies, and review requests. |
| Google Place ID | search.google.com write-a-review URL | CRM or location data that stores Place IDs instead of a share URL. |
| Google Maps business URL | The valid Maps URL | A fallback when you have the listing but not the direct review link. |
| g.page business/review link | The valid g.page URL | Short links for emails, printed materials, and mobile sharing. |
The generator does not call Google APIs or verify that a business owns a listing. Google controls the final page, account sign-in, review eligibility, and redirects.
The page focuses on one practical job: turn a Google review destination into a link that is easy to copy, test, and share.
Paste a Place ID beginning with ChIJ and the tool builds a Google write-a-review URL. This is useful when your CRM, listing export, or location database already contains Place IDs.
Use a Google review link, g.page link, Maps URL, or Business Profile URL. The tool identifies the input type and keeps a valid Google URL intact instead of inventing a destination.
The input is processed in your browser and is not sent to a generator endpoint. The surrounding guidance avoids fake reviews, review gating, incentives, and unsupported claims about Google ranking.
A link makes the destination easier to find, but the request still needs to be honest, neutral, and sent to people with a real customer experience.
Share the link after a completed purchase, visit, appointment, stay, or service interaction so the customer does not need to search for the business.
Use neutral copy and let the customer decide whether to leave feedback, what to write, and which rating reflects the experience.
Open the generated URL on a phone and in a private window. Confirm that it reaches the intended business before publishing it in a campaign or printed asset.
A link generator cannot make a review genuine. Do not use it to manufacture reviews, impersonate customers, or ask people to review a business they did not visit.
Avoid sending only apparently happy customers to Google while routing unhappy customers away from public feedback.
The link may reduce friction, but it does not guarantee a higher rating, more reviews, better local ranking, or approval by Google.
Generate the link, test the final destination, and pair it with a short neutral request. A convenient URL should support genuine feedback rather than manipulate it.
Read Google's review guidanceCopy the review request link from your Google Business Profile, or paste a valid Google Maps/Profile URL or Place ID into this tool. A Place ID beginning with ChIJ is converted into a Google write-a-review URL.
Yes. Paste the full Place ID, such as a value beginning with ChIJ, and the generator creates a search.google.com local write-a-review URL. Google may still require sign-in or decide whether the review form is available.
No. A Maps or Business Profile URL may open the listing first and require another tap. A direct review URL or g.page review link usually gives customers a shorter path to the review form.
This page creates the link. Use the Google Review QR Code Generator to turn the link into a downloadable QR code, then scan-test the printed or shared result.
No. The link is parsed and formatted in your browser. The page does not submit a review, call a Google API, require an account, or claim to verify business ownership.
Google controls account access, review eligibility, listing status, device behavior, and redirects. The generator can create a useful destination, but it cannot control Google's final review flow.
Use neutral review requests for customers with a real experience. Do not filter out unhappy customers, offer rewards, demand five stars, or tell people what to write.