Paste your Google review link and print a code that opens the review form in one scan. No redirect service, nothing to renew.
A Google review QR code stores the direct link to your Business Profile review form, so a scan opens the star rating at once, with no redirect and no expiry.
✓ Opens the Google review form✓ No tracking server in between✓ No sign-up, never expires
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📁Upload Local LogoPNG, JPG, SVG, or WebP (Max 5MB). Processed 100% in your browser.
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Note: When adding a logo, Error Correction Level Q or H is automatically enabled to ensure scan reliability.
Higher error correction adds redundancy modules, allowing the QR code to be scanned even if partially damaged, smudged, or covered by a logo.
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How to get your Google review link
Two ways to find the address, both free and both permanent.
From your Business Profile (quickest). Sign in with the Google Account that manages the business, search for the business name on Google or open it in Google Maps, and choose Ask for reviews (in some layouts Get more reviews). Google shows a short link to your review form. Copy it, paste it into the field above and download the code.
From your Place ID. Every place on Google Maps has a Place ID, which you can look up with Google's free Place ID Finder. Add it to the end of this address:
Both forms open the review box with the star rating ready to tap. The short link from the Business Profile is fewer characters, so it makes a smaller symbol with fewer modules, which scans more easily when printed small. Check the module count under the preview before you print.
Open the link on your own phone before generating the code. If it shows the wrong business, every printed copy will too.
A visitor needs to be signed in to a Google Account to post a review. On most Android phones they already are; on an iPhone the page asks them to sign in first.
The code holds Google's own address, with no redirect service in between. Nothing can expire, and there is no subscription to renew.
Where a review QR code earns its place
Ask at the moment the customer is happiest, and make it one tap.
Receipts and invoices
A small code at the foot of a printed receipt or a PDF invoice reaches every customer, not just the ones who remember to look you up later.
Tables and counters
Cafes, restaurants and salons put the code on a table tent or beside the till, where people wait with a phone already in their hand.
Packaging and thank-you cards
For delivered orders and home services, a card in the box or left after the visit asks for the review when the result is in front of the customer.
Staying within Google's review rules
A code makes asking easy. How you ask decides whether the reviews stay up.
Google's policy for reviews on Maps forbids offering anything in exchange for a review, such as a discount, a free item or entry to a draw, and forbids asking only the customers you expect to be pleased. Reviews collected that way can be removed, and repeated breaches can lead to restrictions on the profile.
Show the same code to every customer, and use neutral words such as "Tell us how we did".
Do not send unhappy customers to a private form and happy ones to Google. That filtering is the practice Google calls review gating.
Do not write reviews for your own business or ask staff to, and reply to every review, good or bad, from the Business Profile.
Read Google's current policy on prohibited and restricted content for Maps user contributions before a large print run, because Google updates it from time to time.
Printing a review code that scans
The same rules as any QR code, applied to a receipt or a table tent.
Size: keep the symbol at least 2 cm (about 0.8 in) wide on a receipt, and larger on signs read from further away. A useful guide is one unit of width for every ten units of scanning distance.
Contrast: dark modules on a light background. Thermal receipt paper fades, so test an old receipt as well as a fresh one.
Quiet zone: leave a clear margin around the code, at least four modules wide, with no text or borders inside it.
Label it: a few words beside the code, such as "Scan to review us on Google", get far more scans than a bare symbol.
Logo: a small logo in the centre is fine; the generator raises error correction automatically when you add one.
The print and sizing guide covers resolution, SVG versus PNG and the distance rule in detail.
Related generator tools
Other content types from the same client-side generator.
Frequently asked questions: Google review QR codes
What business owners ask before they print one.
No. The code stores Google's review address in its own pattern, with no redirect service in between. It keeps working for as long as your Business Profile exists. If you ever merge or delete the profile, make a new code from the new link.
Not from the code, because a static code sends nobody through a tracking server. Watch the review count and the performance figures in your Business Profile instead, and compare the weeks before and after the code went up.
No. Google's policy forbids rewarding reviews, and reviews collected that way can be removed. Offer the code to every customer with a neutral request, and let the service earn the rating.
Yes, Google only accepts reviews from signed-in accounts. Most Android phones are signed in already. Other phones show a sign-in step first, after which the review box opens.
No. The code is made in your browser and the link you paste never leaves your device. You can check this in the browser's network panel, or load the page once and keep making codes offline.