Google Review QR Code
Free Google Review QR Code Generator — Place ID, Receipts
Encode your Google review URL — Place ID-based for rename-resistance — into a QR for receipts, invoices, and counter signs. One scan to the star-rating form.
Quick answer
A Google review QR code takes customers straight to your review page, opening the star-rating form in one scan with no hunting through Maps. To make one, paste your Place ID-based review URL, add your colors and logo, and download a PNG, SVG, or PDF for receipts, invoices, and counter signs. Free, no watermark.
Find your Place ID at developers.google.com/maps/documentation/javascript/examples/places-placeid-finder
Your QR code will appear here
About Google Review QR Codes
Generate a QR code that takes customers straight to your Google review page — no hunting for your business in Maps, no five-tap path to find the review form, no excuse. They scan, the star rating appears, they tap five stars and a sentence, the review is up. The fewer steps between a happy customer and a published review, the more reviews you actually collect. The math is simple: a service business at 80 reviews ranks ahead of competitors at 35 reviews for the same Google query, and the QR is the highest-impact tool to close that gap.
This is the QR restaurants print on receipts, that auto-repair shops staple to invoices, that hotels slip into key envelopes, that retail counters paste beside the checkout. The free plan generates as many static Google review QRs as you need with no watermark, no signup, and full design customization. The $5/month Lite plan adds dynamic codes you can repoint if your Place ID changes, your business name rebrands, or you switch from one location to multi-location operations.
Walkthrough
How to Create a Google Review QR Code
Get the right Google review link
Three formats work. The simplest: open your Google Business Profile, click 'Ask for reviews,' and copy the
g.page/r/...short link Google generates. The most durable: find your Place ID using Google's Place ID Finder (developers.google.com/maps/documentation/places/web-service/place-id), then build the review URL assearch.google.com/local/writereview?placeid=YOUR_PLACE_ID. Place ID-based URLs survive business renames, ownership changes, and category updates. The third option (browser address bar from your Business Profile page) works but is less reliable for long-term print assets. Paste the URL into the generator above.Customize the design without breaking the scan
Pick brand colors that match your storefront signage, upload your logo, and choose a dot style. Keep contrast above 4:1 between modules and background — the spec-compliant minimum for reliable scanning under variable lighting. If you add a logo overlay above 10% of the code area, switch error correction to H (30% recovery); receipts and invoices print at low resolution, and the higher correction handles ink bleed without hurting scan rate. The live preview updates as you adjust, so check the contrast on a phone before exporting.
Download in the right format for receipts, invoices, and counter signage
For receipt printer placement (thermal printers at the POS), PNG at 300+ DPI handles the dot-matrix-quality print well. For counter signage and table tents, SVG scales to any size without losing edge sharpness. For invoice PDFs sent via email, embed the SVG directly so the QR stays crisp at any zoom level. PDF is also the format most print shops want for production runs of thank-you cards and follow-up postcards. The export is unwatermarked on every plan including free.
Google Review QR Code FAQ
Common questions about generating, printing, and deploying these codes.
How do I get my Google review link?
Three options. The simplest: search for your business on Google, open your Business Profile, and click 'Ask for reviews' — Google generates a g.page/r/... short link you can copy and paste into the generator. The most durable: find your Google Place ID using Google's Place ID Finder tool and construct the URL as search.google.com/local/writereview?placeid=YOUR_PLACE_ID. Place ID-based URLs survive renames and ownership changes. The third option (browser URL from your Business Profile) works but is less stable for long-life print assets.
What is a Google Place ID and why does it matter for QR codes?
A Place ID is the unique permanent identifier Google assigns to every place in its database. Unlike business names or website URLs, Place IDs survive renames, category changes, ownership transfers, and most operational changes. Building your review QR URL with the Place ID rather than the business name makes the printed QR future-proof — even if you rebrand, the URL keeps working. Find your Place ID at developers.google.com/maps/documentation/places/web-service/place-id.
Does the QR open the Google review form directly?
Yes — the URL takes the customer straight to the star-rating and review form for your business. No searching, no Maps navigation, no multi-tap path. On Android, the URL deep-links into Google Maps' review form. On iPhone, it opens in Safari with the review form rendered. Both paths complete the review submission identically. The customer signs into their Google account (if not already), rates the stars, writes a sentence, and submits.
Can I get a Google review QR code if I don't have a Google Business Profile?
No — Google reviews are tied to verified Business Profiles. Without a profile, you have no review page to link to. Setting one up is free at business.google.com and takes 15 minutes plus a postcard-verification step that arrives in 5–14 days. Most service businesses, retailers, and restaurants already have a Business Profile that Google auto-created from search data; if so, you claim it rather than create from scratch.
Will the QR keep working if I change my business name?
Only if you built the review URL with your Place ID rather than the business name. The Place ID stays permanent through renames, so a Place ID-based URL (the search.google.com/local/writereview?placeid=... format) keeps working. A name-based URL or the g.page/r/... short link may break. For long-life print assets like business cards, signage, or invoice templates, always use the Place ID URL format.
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