Google Review QR Code Generator
Paste your Google review link, pick a look, and put it where happy customers will see it.
Fill in the form and your QR code shows up here.
Nothing you type is uploaded — the code is made in your browser. No watermark, no expiry.
What should the QR code open?
We add https:// for you if you leave it out.
Quick styles
Templates
For placing the code on your own design (PNG, SVG, PDF). Put it on a light background.
Gradient
PNG, JPG, WEBP or SVG, up to 10 MB. Blank edges are trimmed for you, and error correction switches to High.
Or pick an icon
Logo size
Background
A white shape behind the logo. Useful on a colored or transparent background, so the logo doesn’t blend in.
Space around the logo
Dots
Corner squares
Corner dots
Frame
Ideas
Icon before the label
Error correction
How much of the code can get damaged or covered and still scan: L 7%, M 15%, Q 25%, H 30%. Higher adds more squares, so the code gets denser. Auto uses M, or H when you add a logo.
White border (quiet zone)
A frame always keeps the standard border, so it never touches the code.
How it works
- 1
Copy your review link
In your Google Business Profile, open your reviews and choose the option to get more reviews. Copy the link it gives you.
- 2
Paste it here
The page opens with a review template: a star, a “REVIEW US” label and a ribbon. Change the colors or the label if you like.
- 3
Test, then print
Scan the preview with your phone. It should open the review box for your business.
Where to find your review link
Google hands it to you. Open your Business Profile, go to your reviews and pick the option to get more reviews (it has a share icon). Copy the link. Google explains the steps in its Business Profile help.
The link you get is short, like https://g.page/r/…/review. If you can't reach the profile, you can build a longer link from your Place ID: https://search.google.com/local/writereview?placeid=…. Both open the same review box, but the short one makes a simpler code:
| Review link | Length | Grid (no logo) | Grid (with logo) | Print at least |
|---|---|---|---|---|
g.page/r/…/review | 39 characters | 29 × 29 | 37 × 37 | 2.5 cm (3 cm with a logo) |
…/writereview?placeid=… | 79 characters | 37 × 37 | 49 × 49 | 3 cm (4 cm with a logo) |
We measured both with our own generator. The print sizes follow a common rule of thumb of about 0.8 mm per square. It works like any link QR code: the link is stored in the code itself.
Google already makes a QR code. Why use this one?
You don't have to. Google's own code opens the same link and is fine on a plain sticker. It's black and white with no label, and Google only offers it in a computer browser.
Use this one when the code needs to sell itself: a “REVIEW US” label, a star, your brand colors and a frame that looks like it belongs on your counter. You also get SVG and PDF files your printer can scale without blur. Like Google's, ours stores the link directly: no redirect through us, no tracking, and it never expires.
Where to put it
- At the till. People are standing there anyway, phone in hand to pay.
- On the receipt or the bag. They scan it later, at home, when they have a minute.
- On the table card. Next to your menu QR code, so guests see it right after the meal.
Size depends on distance. A common rule of thumb: make the code at least a tenth as wide as the distance people scan from. Read from 50 cm at a counter, that's 5 cm; on a wall poster seen from 2 m, about 20 cm.
Asking for reviews: what Google allows
Asking is fine. Google itself suggests asking customers to scan a QR code. Paying for reviews is not: Google calls discounts, freebies or other rewards in exchange for a review “strictly prohibited” in its tips on getting reviews.
So keep the label to “REVIEW US” or “TELL US HOW WE DID”, not “REVIEW US FOR 10% OFF”. Before you print a stack, scan the downloaded file with our QR code scanner and make sure it shows your review link.
Questions people ask
Yes, if you use the review link from your Business Profile. Google may ask people to sign in to a Google Account before they can post.
No. The link is stored in the code, so it works as long as Google’s link does. There’s no subscription behind it.
Not with this code. It goes straight to Google and we don’t redirect it. Compare your review count before and after you put it up.
Yes. A logo switches the code to the highest error correction, so it gets a bit denser: our short review link went from 29 × 29 to 37 × 37 squares.
No. Google prohibits incentives for reviews, including discounts and free items.
Yes. No signup, no watermark, no expiry. The code is made in your browser.