Google Review Link and QR Card Maker
Paste the review link from your Google Business Profile and get a QR code, a printable counter card, and ready messages for WhatsApp, SMS and email. Everything is made in your browser, and nothing you type is saved.
Your details
Copy your review link from Google first: open your Business Profile, choose Read reviews, then Get more reviews, and press the copy icon.
Your card and QR code
The preview updates as you type. Print it, or download the QR code on its own.
How to get your Google review link
How to use the tool
- Paste your business name and the review link you copied from Google.
- Change the card headline and message if you like. Keep it short: people read it while standing.
- Scan the QR in the preview with your own phone and check that Google's review form opens.
- Print the card, download the QR as a PNG for your bills and packaging, and copy a message for WhatsApp, SMS or email.
Where to put the QR code
The best spot is wherever a customer has their phone out and a moment to spare, soon after a good experience.
| Where | Why it works | Tip |
|---|---|---|
| Counter or reception desk | People wait there with their phone in hand | Print the card and put it in a small stand at eye level |
| Bill, receipt or invoice | It arrives right after the service | Add the QR next to the total, with one short line |
| WhatsApp after the job | It is the channel most customers already use with you | Send it the same day, while the visit is fresh |
| Email signature | Every reply to a customer carries the link | Use plain text: Review us on Google, linked |
| Packaging or delivery note | It reaches people who never visit your shop | Put the QR on the inside of the box lid |
Google's rules for asking
Reviews that break Google's policy can be removed, and a profile with a pattern of them can be restricted. These four points come from Google Maps' policy on fake engagement.
No rewards of any kind. Google's policy forbids offering payment, discounts or free goods for a review, or for changing or removing a negative one.
Ask every customer, including the unhappy ones. Google forbids selectively asking for positive reviews. Sending only five-star customers to Google is called review gating, and it breaks the rules.
Don't set staff targets for review counts, and don't ask customers to mention a staff member by name. Both are listed in the same policy.
Asking is allowed. Google says businesses may encourage reviews that reflect a genuine experience, as long as there is no incentive.
About the Place ID option
Older guides tell you to build a review link from your Place ID, in the form search.google.com/local/writereview?placeid= followed by the ID. Google has never documented that format, and in 2026 some people reported it returning errors. The tool offers it only as a fallback, with a warning. The link from your Business Profile is the one Google supports, so use that whenever you can.
Questions people ask
Can I offer a small discount for a review?
No. Google treats any incentive in exchange for a review as fake engagement, even a small one, and even if you ask for honest reviews.
Can I send the link only to happy customers?
No. Selectively asking for positive reviews breaks Google's policy. Send the same request to every customer.
Does the QR code expire?
No. The QR code only holds your review link, so it keeps working as long as the link does. If you ever change your business name or merge profiles, scan it again to check.
Is my data stored?
No. The card, the QR code and the messages are made in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to this site.