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Google review QR code

Paste your Google review link and get a code that opens the review form. Free with no account.

Where should the review go?

In your Business Profile, choose Read reviews, then Get more reviews, and copy the link. A Google Maps link to your business works too.

The link this opens

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

Open it once yourself before you print anything.

LEAVE A REVIEW

An example. Yours takes its place.

Change where reviews go without reprinting

On a dynamic code, the receipts, table cards and stickers you’ve printed stay as they are while the link behind them changes.

Fix a code that opens the profile

Point it at the review form. From the next scan, every receipt already handed out opens the form.

Move to another review site

Change the address behind the code. Nothing needs reprinting.

A code per branch

Each shop has its own Business Profile, so each gets its own code and its reviews land on the right listing.

Move it, count it, put your name on it

Every old address, one press from back

The History tab keeps each earlier review link with its date and note. Restore puts one back.

Destination history for a receipt-footer review code: the Yelp review page it opened before, replaced on a date with the note “Moved reviews to Google”, and a button to restore it.
A receipt code · where it goes, where it went sample data

Receipt, table and counter, side by side

One code per spot, each with its own scan count, so you can see where customers respond.

A coffee company’s in-store QR codes - table tents at its two cafés, a loyalty counter card and a receipt review code - each with its short link on the company’s own domain, where it points, and how many times it has been scanned.
Receipt, table and counter codes, side by side sample data

Your own domain on the short link

People trust links they recognise. Put the short link on go.yourshop.com (Starter and up).

Custom domain QR codes
A verified custom domain, go.fieldhousecoffee.example, with the TXT and CNAME records to copy into DNS and a button to check them again.
The shop’s domain, verified for its codes sample data

Your profile isn’t your review form

A code that opens your profile gets few reviews, because customers can’t see where to write. Paste what you have and the builder makes the link that opens the form.

PlatformYou pasteThe code opens
GoogleYour review link, a Google Maps link, or a Place IDg.page/r/…/review, or search.google.com/local/writereview?placeid=…
TrustpilotYour website’s addresstrustpilot.com/evaluate/your-shop.com
YelpYour Yelp page linkyelp.com/writeareview/biz/your-business
FacebookYour Facebook page link or namefacebook.com/yourpage/reviews
Somewhere elseAny review link, such as TripadvisorThe page you paste

Paste a Google link that opens only your profile or the map, and the builder says so.

Google keeps it in your Business Profile, in the reviews panel. Paste what you copied here to see what it opens.

Open your business on Google Maps and use Share to copy its link, or paste the link you copied from your Business Profile.

Your review link

Paste something from Google above and the link appears here.

Open it signed out of Google. That’s what your customer sees.

  1. Sign in as the account that manages the business

    Other accounts don’t see these options.

  2. Open your Business Profile

    Search your business name on Google, or open it on Maps.

  3. Choose “Read reviews”, then “Get more reviews”

    The panel holds the review link and a QR code image. Google makes that image only in a computer browser.

  4. Select “Copy”

    The link is on your clipboard. Paste it into the builder above.

  5. Test it signed out

    Press “Open it” in a private window. You should see the review box with the stars, not your listing or a sign-in page.

No access to the profile? Share your listing from Google Maps and paste that link. It opens the listing, where the customer taps Write a review: one more tap, no sign-in for you.

Put it at the end of the thank-you message or the invoice email. It opens the same form as the code.

  • A wrong character fails silently. It opens another business’s review box, and nobody tells you.
  • Only Google’s own addresses. The builder refuses anything else, and any link with a user name, password or port in it.

Or send one of your short links instead: taps are counted, and you can change where it goes without editing your templates.

What the scan count tells you

Scans count the people who opened the form. The review site counts who finished.

  • Many scans, few reviews: people give up on the page. Try a shorter line beside the code.
  • Few scans: people don’t notice the code. Move it, or change the line next to it.
  • One spot beats the others: give the receipt, table card and bag a code each, and compare.
  • Before and after a switch: compare daily scans and new reviews when you change review site.

The review card and what to send the printer

We make the code, not the card.

  • Send the printer the SVG

    Not a screenshot of the code.

  • One line beside it

    “Enjoyed it? Tell us on Google.” Name the site so people know where they’re going.

  • NFC tap cards

    We don’t make them. Write the code’s short link to the chip and a tap counts as a scan.

The rules each review site sets

Review sites enforce these by removing reviews.

  • Ask everyone the same way. Sending only happy customers to the public review is review gating. Google treats selectively asked-for reviews as fake engagement.
  • Never pay for a review. No discount, draw or free coffee in return.
  • No pressure on the premises. Google says not to require or pressure people into reviewing while they’re there.
  • Don’t script it. Don’t ask for a keyword or a staff member’s name. Leave the words to the customer.
  • Trustpilot. Lets you ask if you ask everyone and offer nothing.
  • Yelp. Asks businesses not to ask for reviews at all. Read its rule before pointing a code at Yelp.

Google review QR codes, answered

How do I make a Google review QR code?

Copy your review link from your Business Profile, paste it into the builder at the top of this page and download the PNG or SVG.

What does a Google review link look like?

Google doesn’t publish a format, so copy yours rather than build it from an old blog post. Signed out of Google, it should open the star rating form straight away.

Can one code serve more than one review site?

Yes, through a QR Menu: put each review link on it as a button and print its code. People pick the site they use, and each button’s taps are counted. QR codes with multiple links.

Can I count how many people scanned it?

Yes, with a dynamic code. Every scan is counted by day, even on Free, which keeps 90 days of history.

Several links, one code. Want the review link beside your menu and socials? See QR codes with multiple links. Taking payments at the same counter? Add a payment QR code.

Check it at the source

Last reviewed , against the product as it works today.

Review codes you can move and count

Free includes 3 dynamic codes with no card, enough for a receipt, a table card and a counter sign. Paid plans start at $5 a month for more locations, your own domain and the Live Map.

Free

$0/mo

Unlimited static codes. Three editable ones that never expire.

  • Short links on their own, no QR code needed
  • Up to 1 of the 3 can be a QR Menu
  • Add your logo to QR codes
  • Every shape, corner and frame

3dynamic codes

Starter

Recommended

$5/mo

For one business with codes out in the world.

  • 5 QR Menus
  • QR Forms
  • GS1 Digital Links we host, so a printed pack can be re-pointed
  • Advanced tracking and analytics

100dynamic codes

Pro

$15/mo

For agencies and teams running codes at scale.

  • 50 QR Menus
  • Unlimited analytics history
  • 10 custom domains
  • 5,000 API requests a month

600dynamic codes

Business

$39/mo

For organisations running codes across many brands.

  • 400 QR Menus
  • 50 custom domains
  • Up to 25 team members and team management
  • Up to 10 workspaces

2,000dynamic codes

Unlimited scans on every plan. Cancel online in two clicks. Compare every plan and feature

The rest of the toolbox

Open a row to see the screen and which plan has it.

Short links, with your own ending

The link on its own, for a bio, an email or an ad.

A short link you can change, route and count, with a QR code only if you want one. Clicks and scans on the same link count together. On Business you choose the ending, like /spring-menu.

Every plan · custom endings on Business

The URL shortener
A short link’s settings: its short code with a Copy button, marked “Always works”, a custom ending on the roastery’s own domain, and the choice of which domain the link uses.
A short link · a coffee roaster’s bio link sample data

Custom domains

Short links on your own domain, chosen code by code.

Codes open go.yourbrand.com/menu instead of a link with our name in it. Add two DNS records, we check them, then pick the domain per code or move a whole list onto it.

Starter and up

QR codes on your own domain
A verified custom domain, go.fieldhousecoffee.example, with the TXT and CNAME records to copy into DNS and a button to check them again.
Custom domains · verified sample data

Your logo in the middle

Upload any image; we size it so the code still scans.

PNG, JPEG, WebP or GIF, up to 15 MB. We raise the error correction for it and never let it cover more than the code can lose.

Every plan, Free included

The design panel of a coffee roaster’s bag code: espresso modules on cream with the roaster’s bean roundel in the middle, the logo field, and error correction locked to Highest because the code has a logo.
A bag code · design with a logo sample data

Print-ready downloads

Files for the screen, and one for the printer.

PNG and SVG on every plan, and a print-ready PDF on Starter and up.

PNG and SVG on every plan · PDF on Starter and up

A table-tent code’s own page: the printed code in espresso brown with a SCAN FOR MENU label, its short link on the café’s own domain and PNG, SVG and PDF downloads, beside the address it opens and a box for a new one, with the note that changes apply without reprinting.
A code’s page · downloads sample data

City-level scan locations

Which towns the scans came from, not only which countries.

Scans by city and region for each code, and towns on the Live Map. It’s the place the phone’s network reports, never a street.

Pro and Business

Scans of a café’s table-tent code by city, the top six: Portland with 60%, then Vancouver, Beaverton, Seattle, San Francisco and London, each with its count, a bar and its share.
A code’s analytics · city sample data