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Plain QR Codes

Google review QR code generator

Paste your Google review link, download the QR code, print it. Static and free — no account, and the QR code is built in your browser rather than on our servers.

  • No account
  • No expiry
  • No watermark
  • Nothing uploaded

Step 1: Enter your content

Takes people straight to the box where they leave you a review.

Where do I find this?

Quickest: the Ask for reviews button in your Google Business Profile gives you a short link to paste here. Otherwise find your Place ID with Google’s Place ID finder. Searching by business name needs Google’s paid API and a server to hold the key, which this site deliberately has not got.

Step 2: Customize optional

Colors, shapes, logo and frame

1024 px is plenty for most printing. Changes the PNG and JPEG only — the SVG works at any size.

Advancedshapes, borders, frames and error correction

How much scuffing, smudging or fading the QR code can take and still work. Higher is tougher, but packs the dots in tighter.

4 squares wide

Phones need clear space around a QR code to spot it. Four is the safe minimum — printers sometimes call this the quiet zone.

Logo
Or pick a ready-made one
Symbols
Brands

Your image is processed on this device and never uploaded. Adding a logo also turns error correction up to maximum, so the QR code can survive having its middle covered.

Step 3: Your QR code

Your QR code appears here as you type.
More formats

SVG stays sharp at any size — use it for anything printed.

Get the correct Google review link

Use the Ask for reviews link from your Google Business Profile. That link opens the review form directly instead of sending customers to a search result or general listing page.

  1. Open your Google Business Profile — the panel you get when you search your own business name while signed in as its owner.
  2. Find Ask for reviews. Google gives you a short link built for exactly this purpose.
  3. Paste it above. That is the whole job.

If you would rather work from a Place ID, paste that instead and the address is assembled for you. Either way, scan the finished QR code with your own phone before printing it — you should land on the star-rating box with your business named at the top.

Where to use a Google review QR code

A review QR code works when it reaches someone at the moment they already feel like saying something, and when scanning is easier than typing.

  • Receipts and invoices. Printed at the bottom, this catches people just after the transaction, which is when the experience is freshest.
  • Table cards and counter stands. Common in cafés and restaurants. Keep the QR code large enough to scan from a seated distance — see the size guide for the numbers.
  • Packaging inserts. A card in the box reaches customers when the product arrives rather than when they bought it.
  • Follow-up emails and delivery notes. Works on screen as well as in print, though a plain link is usually better in an email — people are already on a device that can simply be clicked.
  • Service vehicles and site signage. Useful for trades, where the customer is unlikely to be holding a receipt.

Label the QR code

Add a short instruction such as “Scan to review us on Google.” This tells customers what the code does before they scan it. The frame option in Customize adds a caption directly to the image so the instruction survives being copied into a print template.

Follow Google’s review policies

Do not offer rewards specifically for positive reviews, and do not selectively ask only satisfied customers to leave a review — both are against Google’s policies and risk the reviews being removed or the listing penalized. Use the same review invitation for everyone.

Before printing

Scan the finished code and confirm that it opens the correct review form. Because this is a static QR code, you will need to reprint it if the Google review URL later changes — see the static versus dynamic guide for the tradeoffs.

If you are adding a logo, the logo generator decodes the finished image before letting you download it, which catches a logo that has eaten too much of the pattern.

Common questions

Where do I find my Google review link?

In your Google Business Profile, the 'Ask for reviews' button produces a short link that opens the review box directly. That is the one to paste here. If you would rather work from your Place ID, Google's Place ID finder will give you that instead.

Why can't I just search for my business by name?

Searching for a business by name requires Google's Places API and an API key. To keep this generator browser-only, it accepts a review link or Place ID instead.

Does this code expire or need a subscription?

No. The review address is encoded directly into the pattern, so the code does not route through us and there is nothing for us to switch off. It keeps working as long as the Google listing it points to exists.

Can I ask customers to leave positive reviews only?

No — Google's policies prohibit review gating, where you filter who gets asked based on how happy they are. Point everyone at the same link. A QR code on a receipt or a table card is a prompt to leave a review, not a way to select which reviews get left.

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