Google Review QR Code Generator
Turn your Place ID or review link into a scannable QR code — print it on receipts, tables or cards so customers can review you in one scan. Free, no signup, no watermark.
Paste your Place ID or review link above and your printable QR code appears here, ready to download.
Don't have a Place ID? Two ways to get there in under a minute
- Already have a review link? Open your Google Business Profile and use the Ask for reviews button — it gives you a link like
g.page/r/…/review. Paste that straight in; no Place ID needed. - Otherwise, use Google's free Place ID Finder. Search your business, check the address matches your location, and copy the ID (it usually starts with
ChIJ).
A plain google.com/maps address or a shortened maps.app.goo.gl link won't work — neither of them contains the Place ID, and expanding them needs a server. Multi-location businesses need one Place ID per branch.
SVG is vector, so it stays sharp at any print size — table tents, receipts, posters. PNG is there for Word, Canva, Docs and anything else that won't take an SVG. Scan your own code once before printing a thousand of them.
The easiest way to collect in-person reviews
Most happy customers will leave a review if it's effortless. A QR code makes it a single scan: no searching, no typing your business name, no hunting for the right button. Print it where customers already are — the counter, the receipt, the table — and watch more reviews come in.
How it works
Google builds a review box for every Business Profile at a predictable address based on your Place ID. The generator slots your Place ID into that address and encodes it as a QR code. When someone scans it, the Google star-rating box for your business opens, already loaded. Don't have a Place ID? Paste the g.page/r/…/review link from your Business Profile's Ask for reviews button instead — the generator encodes that directly.
The code points straight at Google. It is not a redirect through this site, which matters more than it sounds: a QR you print on ten thousand receipts should not depend on a third party still being around next year. Download it as SVG for a print shop, or PNG at 512, 1024 or 2048 pixels for Canva, Word, Docs and social posts — the PNG is rendered in your own browser, so nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Ask everyone, fairly
A QR code makes asking easy — keep it honest. Show it to every customer, not just the ones you expect to rave, and never offer a discount or freebie in exchange for a review. Both review-gating and incentives break Google's policies and put your profile at risk. The QR does the heavy lifting; consistency does the rest.
Frequently asked questions
How do I create a QR code for Google reviews?
Paste your Google Place ID into the generator above. It builds your direct review link and turns it into a scannable QR code instantly. Download the SVG and print it — when a customer scans it, the Google review box for your business opens on their phone.
Is the Google review QR code generator free?
Yes, completely free with no signup, no email and no watermark on the code. Generate it, download it, and print as many as you like — commercial use included. The QR code is yours; it isn't a redirect through us, so it can't expire or stop working if this site ever changes.
What if I don't have my Place ID?
You may not need it. If your Google Business Profile has already given you an 'Ask for reviews' short link — the g.page/r/…/review one — paste that in and the generator encodes it directly. Otherwise Google's free Place ID Finder gets you a Place ID in about thirty seconds.
Can I download the QR code as a PNG?
Yes. SVG is the right format for a print shop, but PNG is what Word, Canva, Google Docs and most social tools actually accept — so both are available. Pick 512, 1024 or 2048 pixels; 1024 is comfortable for anything up to a poster, and the PNG is rendered in your browser rather than uploaded anywhere.
Where should I put the QR code?
Anywhere customers are happy at the end of a visit: receipts, table tents, counter cards, packaging, business cards, or a thank-you email. In-person, right after great service, is the highest-converting moment to ask.
Why is the QR code an SVG?
SVG is a vector format, so it stays perfectly sharp at any size — from a small receipt to a large poster — without getting blurry like a low-resolution PNG. Most print tools and design apps accept SVG directly.
Where do I find my Google Place ID?
Use Google's free Place ID Finder (linked in the tool), search your business, and copy the ID — a string like ChIJN1t_tDeuEmsRUsoyG83frY4. Paste it into the generator and your QR code is ready.
Is using a QR code to ask for reviews allowed?
Yes — asking customers for reviews and sharing a QR code that opens your review box is fine. What's not allowed is incentivising reviews (paying or discounting for them) or review-gating (only asking happy customers). Ask everyone, the same way.
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