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QRStitch

Google Review QR Code Generator

Make leaving a review effortless: one scan opens your Google review form, ready for stars.

1

Enter your review link

In Google Business Profile, choose “Ask for reviews” and copy the link.

2

Design your QR code

Quick styles

How to create a Google Review QR code

  1. 1

    Get your review link

    In your Google Business Profile, choose “Ask for reviews” and copy the link. You can also paste a Place ID.

  2. 2

    Design it

    Add your logo and a frame like “Enjoyed your visit? Review us on Google” in your brand colours.

  3. 3

    Download and test

    Scan it and check that the review box opens for your business, not another branch.

How a Google review QR code works

The code stores your review link. When a customer scans it, Google opens directly on the review window for your business, with the stars ready to tap. Removing steps matters: most happy customers mean to leave a review, but give up when they have to search for your business first.

  1. Sign in to Google with the account that manages your business, then search for your business name or open Google Business Profile.
  2. Choose “Ask for reviews” and copy the link. It usually looks like g.page/r/….
  3. Paste it into the field above.

If you know your Place ID (a code starting with ChIJ, which you can look up with Google’s Place ID Finder), paste it instead and we build the review link for you.

Where to place it

  • At the counter or reception, near where people pay
  • On receipts, invoices and delivery packaging
  • On table tents in restaurants and cafés
  • In hotel rooms and at check-out
  • On thank-you cards and follow-up messages
  • On service vehicles and job-completion forms

The best moment to ask is right after a good experience: when the meal is finished, the car is handed back or the treatment is done. A short, friendly line from staff (“It helps us a lot if you leave a review”) next to the code works better than the code alone.

Follow Google’s review rules

Google’s policies protect review quality, and breaking them can get reviews removed. In short:

  • Don’t offer rewards: no discounts, gifts or payment in exchange for reviews.
  • Don’t filter: ask every customer, not only the ones you expect to be happy (“review gating” isn’t allowed).
  • Don’t review yourself, and don’t ask staff, friends or family to post reviews.

Ask everyone, make it easy, and reply to reviews, the good and the bad. That builds a rating people trust.

One code per branch

If you have several locations, create a separate code for each one, so reviews land on the right branch. Label them clearly in your files (for example “review-andheri.svg”), because the codes look alike once printed.

Review links are short and scan quickly. For table tents and counter stands, print the code 4–5 cm wide with a clear call to action. Laminate it if it sits where drinks and hands are. On receipts, 2.5 cm is enough, as long as the printer produces solid, dark modules.

Google Review QR code questions

Is it allowed to ask customers for Google reviews?
Yes. Google encourages businesses to ask for reviews. What isn’t allowed is rewarding people for reviews, or only asking customers you expect to be happy.
Do customers need a Google account?
Yes. Google requires people to be signed in to post a review. Most Android users already are; iPhone users may need to sign in first.
Can I see how many people scanned?
Not with a static code. A dynamic QR code counts scans, so you can compare branches and placements.
What is a Place ID?
A unique code Google uses for each place on Maps. It starts with ChIJ, and you can find yours with Google’s Place ID Finder.

Need to change it after printing?

Dynamic QR codes let you update the destination any time and see how many people scan. 3 free with an account.