Google Review QR Code Generator (Free)

1. 1

   Get your review link

   Sign in to the Google account that manages your business, find your Business Profile on Google Search or Maps, and choose Ask for reviews (in some places it’s called Get more reviews). Copy the link it shows.

2. 2

   Paste the link

   Paste it into Google review link. It usually looks like https://g.page/r/…/review.

3. 3

   Style it (optional)

   Add your logo and colors. Keep the code dark on a light background.

4. 4

   Download it

   Download an SVG for counter cards, receipts and table tents, or a PNG for emails and screens.

5. 5

   Test it

   Scan it with your phone and check the review form for your business opens.

The code holds your Business Profile’s review link. Google makes this short link for each business, and opening it takes people straight to the form for rating and reviewing you, in the Google Maps app or the browser.

https://g.page/r/CbX7exampleQ2EBM/review

The link belongs to your Business Profile, not your website, so it keeps working when your website changes. People need to be signed in to a Google account to post a review.

For Google review QR codes

• Put the code where customers already are when they’re happy: at the till, on the receipt, on the table, or on the thank-you card in a delivery.
• Say what it does next to the code, for example “Enjoyed your visit? Scan to review us on Google”.
• Ask every customer, not only the happy ones. Google’s review policies don’t allow discounts or gifts in exchange for reviews, or asking only satisfied customers.
• If you have more than one location, make one code per location: each Business Profile has its own review link.

For any printed QR code

• Size: print the code at least 2 cm (0.8 in) wide for something held in the hand. For signs and posters, make it about a tenth of the scanning distance: roughly 10 cm (4 in) wide to scan from 1 m (3 ft).
• Contrast: use a dark code on a light background. Light-on-dark codes and pale brand colors fail on some phones.
• Quiet zone: keep a blank border of at least 4 modules (the code’s small squares) around it. Don’t crop it or put text and graphics right up against the code.
• File type: use the SVG for print, since it stays sharp at any size. The 2048 px PNG is enough for print up to about 17 cm (6.8 in) wide at 300 dpi.
• Surface: avoid glare from glossy laminate, tight curves (bottles, cups) and folds that cut through the code.
• Test: scan a printed proof with an iPhone and an Android phone, at the real distance and in the real lighting, before you print in bulk.

A dynamic code shows how many people scan your review code, and when, so you can tell which spot (the counter, the receipt, the table) gets customers to act. You can also point it at a different link later without reprinting.

Dynamic codes need a free CirculateQR account. On the free plan a dynamic code stays live for 14 days after you publish it; on a paid plan your codes stay live with no time limit, or you can keep a single code for a one-time $5.

The code you make on this page is static: free, permanent and private, but fixed once printed. Static and dynamic codes compared.