Google Review QR Code Generator
A QR code customers scan to land on your Google review box. Print it on receipts, tables and the counter. It never expires.
How to make your Google review QR code
- 1
Find your business
Search for your business name and pick it from the list, or paste your Google Maps link or Place ID.
- 2
Download the QR code
Choose SVG for anything printed and PNG for documents, emails and screens.
- 3
Test-scan it
Point two different phones at it before printing a batch. It should open your review box straight away.
- 4
Put it where customers wait
Receipts, table talkers, the counter, packaging, invoices. Anywhere a customer has a spare ten seconds.
Printing it so it actually scans
Most QR codes that “don’t work” were printed too small, cropped, or in a colour the camera can’t read.
At least 2cm across
Smaller than that and older phone cameras struggle, especially on glossy paper.
Keep the white border
The quiet zone around the code is part of it. Cropping it off breaks scanning.
Dark on light
Black on white scans best. Inverted or low-contrast codes fail on many phones.
Say what it does
One line beside it, like “Scan to review us on Google”. An unexplained code gets ignored.
Why a static QR code matters
Many QR code generators encode their own short link, then redirect it to yours. If that service shuts down, or starts charging after a trial, every sticker and sign you printed stops working. This code contains your Google review link itself, so there is nothing in between to switch off.
Frequently asked questions
Is this Google review QR code generator free?
Yes. Free, with no signup, no watermark and no limit. The QR code is generated in your browser and the downloads are yours to print as often as you like.
Will the QR code stop working?
No. It is a static QR code: the review link is encoded directly in the pattern, not routed through a redirect service that could be switched off or put behind a subscription. It keeps working for as long as your Google listing exists.
Where does the QR code take customers?
Straight to the “Rate and review” box for your business on Google, via search.google.com/local/writereview with your Place ID. Customers need to be signed in to a Google account to post, which most Android users already are.
PNG or SVG: which should I download?
SVG for anything going to a printer, such as stickers, table talkers, signage or business cards, because it stays sharp at any size. PNG for dropping into a document, an email or a social post.
How big should I print the QR code?
At least 2cm (about 0.8 inches) across for something held in the hand, like a receipt or business card. For a sign read from a distance, allow roughly 1cm of code for every 10cm of scanning distance. Keep the white border around it, and print dark on light.
Can I add my logo or change the colours?
The downloads are plain black on white, which scans most reliably. You can recolour the SVG in any design tool. Keep strong contrast between the code and its background, and test-scan it with a couple of phones before printing a batch.
Is it against Google’s rules to put a QR code on a receipt or table?
No. Asking for reviews is allowed. What breaches Google’s policy is offering something in return for a review, or only showing the code to customers you expect to be happy. Put it where everyone sees it, and don’t attach a discount to it.
Know when the reviews come in
A QR code gets customers to your review box. Dinopix Reviews collects every review from Google, Facebook and more into one inbox, alerts you to new ones and drafts your replies. Start free, with one Google listing and one Facebook page.
Free plan. No credit card required.