Google Review QR Code — Get More Reviews, Free

Google Review QR Codes: Ask While They Are Still There

Most happy customers would leave a review and never do, because finding the page is four steps too many. A code on the receipt is one.

No account needed. Downloads are clean SVG — no watermark.

This one is static — the link is fixed in the pattern. Create a free account to get a dynamic code you can repoint after printing, with scan analytics.

Download SVG Make it dynamic — free

Create your review QR code — Free

Finding the link the code should point at

The link matters more than the code. Pointing at your Google Maps listing gets someone to a page about you, where the review button is one more tap and a scroll away — and that tap is where most people stop.

The link you want opens the review dialogue directly. Google gives it to you: open your Google Business Profile, choose Ask for reviews, and copy the short link it offers. It looks like g.page/r/…. Paste that into the QR code as the destination.

Because the code is dynamic, you are not committing to that link forever. If Google changes the format — and it has, more than once — you paste the new one into the dashboard and every card already printed follows.

Where to put it, and when to ask

Reviews come from timing more than from persuasion. The ask works when the experience just happened and the person is still holding the thing that caused it.

On the receipt or the bill folder. The moment of paying is the moment of judgement, and their phone is already out.
On the table card, not the door. A code at the exit is scanned by people who are leaving; a code at the table is scanned by people who are waiting.
In the box. For anything shipped, a small card on top of the product is read at the one moment the customer is pleased and unoccupied.
On the delivery note or the invoice for trades and services, where the job is finished and the relief is fresh.

Give each placement its own code rather than reusing one. It costs nothing, and after a fortnight the scan counts tell you which surface is doing the work and which one you can stop printing.

What not to do

Google’s policies are specific about this, and the penalty for ignoring them is losing the reviews you already have. Do not offer a discount, a free item or an entry into a draw in exchange for a review — that is a prohibited incentive, whether or not you ask for a positive one. Do not filter: sending happy customers to Google and unhappy ones to a private form is review gating, and it is against the policy as well as being obvious to anyone reading the ratings.

Ask everyone, ask at the right moment, and make it one scan instead of four steps. That is the whole trick, and it is enough.

Everything you need

Built for reliability, designed for real-world use — here's what makes our Google Review QR Code stand out.

Straight to the review box

Point the code at your Google review link and the scan opens the star rating itself, not your business listing.

Change it without reprinting

Move the code to a different platform, a survey, or a seasonal landing page. The printed card stays as it is.

One code per location

Give each branch, table or till its own code and see which one actually earns reviews.

Scan counts you can trust

Link previews and crawlers are filtered out, so the number beside a placement is people.

Or land on a page first

Build a review-request page in a few minutes if you would rather thank people before you ask.

Print-ready artwork

CMYK PDF with bleed and crop marks, or label sheets, for the table cards and receipt inserts.

QR Studio designer

Shape every part of the code: 18 pixel shapes, separate styles and colours for the three corner eyes, gradients, a transparent background and your logo in the centre. Pro and Teams.

Perfect for

From solo creators to marketing teams — here's where the Google Review QR Code makes the biggest impact.

Receipts and till points Table cards Takeaway bags Delivery notes Email signatures Waiting rooms

Up and running in minutes

No technical knowledge required. Here's exactly how to create your first Google Review QR Code.

Find your Google review link in your Business Profile, under Ask for reviews.

Create a free account here and add a URL QR code with that link as the destination.

Brand the code with your colours and logo, then download the SVG.

Print it where a customer is at their happiest — the receipt, the table, the bag.

Watch the scan counts and move the code to wherever it earns the most.

Questions people ask

Straight answers to what usually decides whether this is the right tool for the job.

How do I get my Google review link?

Open your Google Business Profile, choose "Ask for reviews", and copy the short link it gives you — it looks like g.page/r/ followed by an identifier. That link opens the review dialogue directly, which is what you want; a link to your Maps listing lands people on a page where the review button is another tap away.

Can I use one QR code across several locations?

You can, but do not. Each location has its own review link, and a single shared code sends everyone to one branch. Separate codes also give you separate scan counts, which is how you find out that the code on the receipt outperforms the one on the window by four to one.

Is it against Google policy to ask for reviews with a QR code?

Asking is fine and Google publishes the link for exactly this purpose. What is prohibited is incentivising — offering a discount, a free item or a prize draw in exchange for a review — and gating, which means routing happy customers to Google while diverting unhappy ones elsewhere. A code that asks everyone, at the same moment, is squarely inside the rules.

What if I move to a different review platform later?

You edit the destination and every printed card follows within seconds. That is the reason to use a dynamic code for this rather than encoding the Google link directly: review platforms change their URL formats, and businesses change their minds.

Can I see how many people actually left a review?

Not from the QR code — once the scan hands over to Google, what happens next is on their side. What you get here is the number of scans per placement, which tells you where the asking is working. Compare that against your review count over the same period.