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Google review QR code

Paste a g.page/r/… link, a writereview URL, or a Place ID. This Google review QR code generator draws a print-ready code as you type, with a “Scan to review us” frame. Free, no signup, and the link stays in your browser.

A g.page/r/… link, a writereview link, or a Place ID. Nothing is sent to Google.

Scan to review us
Frame
Print size

5 cm, about 2 inches. A card standing on the counter.

PNG prints at 300 DPI, and the file records that resolution, so the QR square comes out at the size you picked. Four modules of white sit inside that square, before the frame. SVG scales to any size. The frame reads “Scan to review us”.

Make it branded and trackable with a dynamic code (free 15)

How it works

Four steps. The code is on screen before the last one.

No account, no card, no tour. Paste, check the frame, download.

  1. 01

    Copy your review link or Place ID

    From Google Business Profile on a computer, open Get more reviews and copy the g.page/r/…/review link. Or copy the Place ID, which starts with ChIJ.

  2. 02

    Paste it into the generator

    The page checks the link and, if you pasted a Place ID, rewrites it as a search.google.com/local/writereview URL. The QR updates as you type. No account and no Google API call.

  3. 03

    Choose a frame and a print size

    Every frame says Scan to review us. Pick receipt (2 cm), counter card (5 cm), or table tent (8 cm). Those sizes are the QR square, not the frame around it.

  4. 04

    Download PNG or SVG

    PNG is rasterized at 300 DPI for the size you picked, and the file records that resolution. The code includes a four-module quiet zone. SVG stays sharp at any size. Print it, then scan the proof with your phone before you run a stack of cards.

Print

Counter card, receipt, table tent.

Size is the QR square. The frame sits outside it. Scan a printed proof before you commit to a stack — a long Place ID URL needs more room than a short g.page link.

Receipt

2 cm QR

Footer of the receipt, or a small card with the check. 2 cm is the close-scan minimum. Hold the phone near it.

Counter card

5 cm QR

A card at the register, where people are already standing still. 5 cm, about 2 inches, is the size to start with.

Table tent

8 cm QR

On the table, where someone can scan without standing up. 8 cm reads from a seat at a small table.

Quiet zone of four modules, dark code on a light ground, and no gloss over the modules. The full checklist is on the print specifications page. Restaurants pairing this with a menu can start from the menu QR code page and the restaurant guide.

Ask everyone. Don’t pay for the review.

A QR code that opens your review form is allowed. Google’s policies forbid two things businesses reach for next: gating and incentives. Gating means only happy customers get the Google link, or unhappy ones are sent to a private form instead. Incentives mean a discount, a free item, or a contest entry in exchange for a review.

Point every card, receipt, and table tent at the same link, and let people write what they want. Counting scans is fine. Buying the review is not. Google’s own wording is in the contribution policy.

FAQ

Google review QR code questions.

How do I find my Google review link?

On a computer, open your Google Business Profile and choose Get more reviews (sometimes Ask for reviews). Google shows a link that looks like g.page/r/…/review, and a QR of its own. Copy the link and paste it here. If you only have a Place ID (it starts with ChIJ), paste that instead — this page turns it into https://search.google.com/local/writereview?placeid=… without calling Google. The review QR in the Business Profile app on a phone is not available; use a desktop browser.

What size should a Google review QR code be on a counter card?

Print the QR square at 5 cm, about 2 inches, on a counter card. That is large enough for a customer standing at the counter. A receipt can go down to 2 cm if the phone is held close, and a table tent should be about 8 cm so it reads from a seat. A review URL is long, so a g.page/r/… link makes a simpler code than a raw Place ID and scans more reliably at the small end. The PNG and SVG already include a quiet zone of four modules.

Does a Google review QR code expire?

No. This code is static: the review URL is encoded in the pattern, so it does not expire and it does not need an account to keep working. It stops landing on your review form only if Google changes that link, or if you close the listing. A dynamic code is the version you can repoint later without reprinting — that is the upgrade under the preview, and the free plan includes 15.

Where should I put a Google review QR code?

The three placements that get scanned are a counter card where people pay, the footer of the receipt, and a table tent. Also useful: a card handed over with the check, a sticker by the exit, and the back of a business card for a service visit. Put one short line next to the code, such as “Enjoyed it? A review takes ten seconds.” Point every placement at the same review link.

Does Google allow a QR code that asks for reviews?

Yes. Asking every customer for a review, and making that easy with a QR code, is allowed. What Google prohibits is review gating and incentives: sending only happy customers to Google, routing unhappy ones to a private form, or offering a discount, gift, or contest entry for a review. Use one link for everyone and let them write what they want. Tracking scans is fine. Gating reviews is not.