QR code for reviews

Paste your review link and download it free. Make it dynamic and you can switch platform, or point at a different location, without a reprint.

Where should the review go?

Find it with Google's Place ID finder. It starts with ChIJ.

The link this opens

Fill in the field above and the review link appears here.

Open it once yourself before you print anything. A review code that lands on the wrong profile is worse than no code, because nobody tells you.

Your code appears here once the link is valid.

Reviews

Why this one should be dynamic

Review links are long, ugly and platform-specific, which makes them the worst thing to ask a customer to type and the best thing to put behind a code. They are also the link most likely to change, when you add a location or move the request somewhere else.

Timing

Ask while they are still standing there

A code on the receipt or the counter catches people in the ten minutes when they still remember the visit.

Platform changes

Switch where reviews land

Moving from one platform to another, or adding a second location, is a destination change rather than a print order.

Measurement

Scans versus reviews

Scan counts tell you how many people started. Comparing that with reviews received tells you whether the landing page is the problem.

Before it goes to print

The spec sheet for this job

A code that scans on a screen can still fail on paper. These are the numbers that decide it.

Print one at final size, on the final material, and scan it from where a real person will stand - across a table, at arm's length, from the pavement. Do that before the run, not after. It is the only test that matters, and it takes a minute.

Receipt footer
20 mm, high contrast for thermal paper
Counter card
30-40 mm, read at arm’s length
Wording
Say what happens next, not just "scan me"
Destination
Deep link straight to the review form
Mobile check
Confirm the link opens in the app, not a login wall
Error correction
M, or H on textured or recycled stock

Our policy

Static codes never expire. Dynamic codes work while you have a plan.

A static QR code carries its destination inside the pattern itself. There is no redirect, no server, nothing anyone can switch off - so the ones you make here are yours forever, free, with no account and no expiry date. If what you need is a code that outlives us, make it static and print it.

A dynamic code is different: it points at a redirect we run on your behalf every time somebody scans it, which is what lets you change the destination after printing. That runs while you have a plan. Cancel and it keeps working for 30 more days, we email you before anything changes, and nothing is ever deleted - your codes, links and scan history all wait for you.

What lasts, and for how long

  • ForeverStatic codes, free, no account
  • On a planEditable destinations and scan analytics
  • 30 daysDynamic codes keep working after you cancel
  • KeptCodes and history, so paying restores everything
  • StoppedCodes used for abuse

Abuse is the one thing we stop immediately and without a grace period - phishing, malware, fraud, impersonation and the rest of the acceptable use policy.

Static or dynamic

Which one belongs on this

Static stays free forever. Dynamic starts at $12 a month once you pass the free plan's 3 codes.

 StaticDynamic
PriceFree forever3 free, then a plan
Account neededNoYes, to save and edit it
Change what it saysNever. The content is inside the patternThe destination, any time
What is inside the codeThe content itself - a link, a network, a contact cardA short link we own, which is what you edit
Scan analyticsNoneScans, day, city, device
ExpiryNeverNever, including after you cancel
Best forWi-Fi, contact cards, anything that must work offlineMenus, packaging, signage, campaigns
See all plans

Paid plans from $12/mo. Unlimited scans. Cancel online in two clicks.

Questions

Reviews, answered

How do I make a QR code for my review page?
Copy the review link your platform gives you, paste it above, and download the code. Test it on a phone that is not signed in, because a login wall is the most common reason review codes fail.
Can one code serve more than one review platform?
Point it at a small page of your own that lists them, then use a dynamic code so you can change that page or send everyone to one platform later.
Is it against the rules to ask for reviews with a QR code?
Asking is generally fine. Filtering - sending happy customers to the public review and unhappy ones somewhere private - is not, and platforms enforce that. Point everyone at the same place.
Where should the code go?
Wherever the customer is at the moment they are most pleased: the receipt, the counter, the packaging insert, the follow-up email.
What happens if I cancel?
The code keeps redirecting to the review page you last saved. Editing and analytics pause until you reactivate.

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