Free Google review QR code generator
A Google review QR code takes a customer straight to the review box for your listing, without searching or typing. Search for your business by name below and download a print-ready code. Free, no signup, and no Place ID to hunt down.
Free and private: No signup and no email. We look up your listing to build the code and do not store it.
A QR code has no follow-up. Revuu emails the customer three hours after the visit and reminds them once after three days. See how
How to create a Google review QR code
Step 1 — Find your Google Business Profile
Type your business name with the town or ZIP code and choose your listing from the results. Search the way a customer would — adding the location is what separates your shop from every similarly named business in the country. Check the address on the result before selecting it.
If your business is not in the list, it is probably not in Google's public place index — service-area businesses with no street address are the usual case. Open Use my Google review link instead under the search box and follow the three steps: in Google Business Profile Manager, click See your profile next to your business, then click Ask for reviews in the profile that opens. Copy the g.page link Google shows you. That route works for every verified listing.
One thing that catches people out: Ask for reviews is not in the Actions menu on the business list. That menu only covers downloads, transfers and marking a business closed. You have to open the profile itself first.
Step 2 — Generate the direct review link
The code is built as soon as you pick your listing, encoding the direct review URL for that profile. If you only want the link itself, the free Google review link generator produces the same URL without the code. Either way, scan or open it on a phone before you commit it to print.
Step 3 — Download the QR code
Take the SVG for anything printed — it stays sharp at any size, which the PNG will not. Use the PNG for screens, slides, or a supplier who insists on a raster file. Scan the downloaded file yourself before sending it to a printer, because a code that is wrong on a thousand receipts is an expensive mistake.
Where to put your Google review QR code
At the counter or till
The highest-traffic spot, and the one most businesses get slightly wrong by placing it where a scanning customer blocks the queue. Position it to the side of the payment point rather than directly in front of it, at roughly eye level for someone standing.
On receipts and invoices
Works well because the customer keeps it and can act later. Keep the code at least 2cm square — receipt printers are low resolution and a small code on thermal paper often fails to scan. For invoices sent as PDFs, the code is scanned off a screen, which is fine.
On appointment and business cards
Good for appointment businesses where the customer leaves with something in hand. Put it on the back with a single line of text. Cards get kept for weeks, which suits services where the customer cannot judge the result immediately.
On a phone screen
The most underrated option. When a customer says they will leave a review, showing the code on your own phone converts far better than promising to email — they scan it while standing there. Save the PNG to your photos so it is two taps away.
Designing a QR code people actually scan
Always label it. A bare code tells the customer nothing about where it leads, and people are reasonably wary of scanning unlabelled codes. "Leave us an honest Google review" sets the expectation before they scan, and mentioning that it takes about a minute removes the main objection.
Keep the quiet zone — the white margin around the code — and do not place the code on a busy photo or a dark background. Do not stretch it out of square. If you add a logo in the middle, test it thoroughly; error correction tolerates a small centre mark, but a large one breaks the code on older phone cameras.
Why QR codes alone are not enough
A QR code only reaches the customer who is willing to act while standing in front of you. That is a small fraction of the people who would happily leave a review if asked at a better moment. There is no reminder, no delivery status, and no way to know whether anybody scanned it — a code that fell off the counter three weeks ago looks exactly like one nobody used.
The pattern that works is both: a code for the customer who offers, and an emailed request a few hours later for everyone else, with one reminder after three days. That combination is what the ten methods in how to get more Google reviews are built around.
Questions
Is this Google review QR code generator free?
Yes, with no signup and no email required. Your search runs against Google's business data to find the listing, and the code itself is drawn in your browser. We do not store your business, your search, or the code. Download the SVG or PNG and use it however you like, including on printed material.
What if my business does not appear in the search?
Some listings are not in Google's public place index, so no search can find them. This is most common with service-area businesses that have no street address, and with very new profiles. Use the manual option instead: open Google Business Profile Manager, click See your profile next to your business, then click Ask for reviews in the profile that opens (on some accounts it sits under Promote). Google shows a link like https://g.page/r/…/review — paste that. It is not in the Actions menu on the business list, which only handles downloads and transfers. This works for every verified listing.
Does the Google review QR code expire?
No — it never expires. The code points straight at your Google listing, not at a Revuu redirect, so there is nothing on our side that can lapse or be switched off. It keeps working if you cancel Revuu, if you never sign up at all, or if Revuu disappears entirely. Print it on a thousand receipts and it will still scan in ten years, for as long as your Google Business Profile exists.
What size should I print a review QR code?
About 2cm square for something held in the hand, such as a receipt or card, and at least 5cm for a counter sign scanned from arm's length. As a rule of thumb, the code should be roughly a tenth of the scanning distance. Download the SVG for anything printed larger.
Do QR codes work better than emailed review requests?
They convert well in the moment but have no follow-up, so they only reach customers who act immediately. Email reaches people later, when they have time, and can be reminded once. Most businesses do best using both — the code at the counter, the email a few hours after.
Put the follow-up behind the QR code
One request three hours after the visit, one reminder after three days, and a draft reply for what arrives.
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