Create a clean QR code for a Google review link, Google Maps profile URL, or Place ID. Use it on receipts, counter signs, table cards, support emails, and follow-up messages so real customers can scan, open your Google profile, and leave an honest review without searching for the business again.
For the most direct experience, paste the review link from your Google Business Profile. A Place ID is converted into a Google write-a-review URL. Normal Maps or Profile links can still be turned into a QR code, but may require one extra tap before the customer writes a review.
Paste the Google review destination, generate a QR code, then scan it on a phone before you print or share it.
A QR code should make the review path easier. It should not filter customers, require a positive rating, or promise a reward.
Open your Google Business Profile and copy the review request link, or use a Google Place ID if you already have one. A direct write-a-review link is best because it takes customers closer to the review form than a generic Maps search result.
The tool accepts Google review links, Google Maps or Profile URLs, g.page links, and Place IDs that begin with ChIJ. If a Place ID is detected, it creates a search.google.com local write-review URL automatically.
Choose a size, generate the QR code, and scan it with a phone camera. Confirm that it opens the right business before adding it to receipts, posters, email signatures, or counter cards.
Place the QR code next to neutral copy such as 'Share your honest feedback'. Do not offer incentives, ask only happy customers, or imply that a five-star review is expected.
Choose the input that matches what you already have. The more direct the destination, the fewer taps a customer needs.
| Input | Best output | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Google Business Profile review link | Direct review QR code | Best option for printed signs, receipts, and post-visit follow-ups. |
| Google Place ID | search.google.com write-review URL | Useful when your CRM or location database already stores Place IDs. |
| Google Maps business URL | Profile QR code | Good fallback when you have the listing URL but not the review link. |
| g.page short link | Short profile QR code | Works for simple sharing, but scan-test because behavior can vary by device. |
The tool creates the QR code locally in the browser. Google still controls sign-in, review eligibility, redirects, and whether the review form opens directly.
The page is focused on one workflow: turn a valid Google review destination into a QR code that customers can scan.
Paste a Google review link, Maps URL, g.page link, or Place ID. Place IDs are converted into Google write-a-review URLs, while normal profile links are preserved so you can still create a scannable QR destination.
Generate a small, standard, or large PNG QR code for receipts, table tents, front-desk signs, window posters, email footers, or support follow-ups. Always scan the final design after resizing or printing.
The guidance keeps requests neutral. A QR code should remove friction for real customers, not buy reviews, gate negative feedback, or direct people toward a required rating.
QR placement works best when the customer has just completed a real interaction and still remembers the details.
| Placement | Recommended copy | Check before publishing |
|---|---|---|
| Receipt or invoice | Tell us how we did | Make sure the link opens the right location for multi-branch businesses. |
| Counter card | Scan to leave an honest Google review | Keep the QR code large enough and leave white space around it. |
| Email follow-up | Share your feedback on Google | Send only after a real purchase, appointment, or support interaction. |
| Table tent or room card | Your feedback helps future guests | Avoid wording that asks for five stars or only positive comments. |
If you add the QR code to a designed flyer, keep the surrounding text crawlable on the page or in your email template. Do not rely on tiny image text to explain review policy.
A QR code is a shortcut to a review destination. The request around it still needs to be honest, neutral, and appropriate for real customers.
Use the QR code after a completed visit, purchase, appointment, stay, or service interaction.
Neutral wording works better long term than asking for a specific star rating or scripted praise.
Scan the final QR code on more than one phone and confirm it opens the intended Google business profile or review form.
Avoid discounts, refunds, gifts, loyalty points, or rewards in exchange for reviews.
Do not send review QR codes only to customers who appear happy while routing unhappy customers somewhere else.
The QR code should never be used to manufacture reviews from people who did not have a real experience.
Generate the QR code, scan-test it, and pair it with a short neutral request. The safest wording invites honest feedback from all real customers.
Read Google's guidance on review links and QR codesIt is a browser tool that turns a Google review link, Google Maps URL, g.page link, or Place ID into a scannable QR code customers can open on a phone.
Copy the review link from your Google Business Profile, paste it into the tool, generate the QR code, download the PNG, and scan-test it before printing or sharing.
Yes. If you paste a Place ID that begins with ChIJ, the tool creates a Google write-a-review URL using that Place ID before generating the QR code.
Yes. This page creates a QR code or link shortcut. The Google Review Generator writes review text from real customer notes.
Google controls redirects, sign-in state, device behavior, and listing availability. A direct review link or Place ID usually reduces taps, but Google may still change the final flow.
Yes, if the request is neutral and sent to real customers. Use clear wording, leave enough white space around the code, and test the printed version with a phone camera.
No. QR generation runs in your browser. The page does not need an account and does not submit your link to a server to create the QR code.
No. Ask for honest feedback instead. Avoid incentives, review gating, or wording that pressures customers toward a specific rating.