Café counter card
A small card by the till at Bloom Cafe, next to where the card machine already sits.
Opens the review form directly
Google review QR code generator
Customers can leave a review on the spot with a Google review QR code made from the review link in your Business Profile. It uses the same review link Google already gives you, so reviews land on your profile.
QR Live preview
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Saved
Scan it once from the screen before you print a batch. Keep it 2 cm or larger on paper, and leave the white margin around it.
Do more with it
Same code, more placesSave this design - colors, corners, logo and frame - and put it on any code later. Saved in this browser.
One value per line, or paste a CSV. With two columns the first is the file name and the second is the value. Every code uses the design you set up above.
Lay the code out on an A4 page with cut marks, ready for the printer or a label sheet.
Getting a Google review QR code that Google won't flag
The code itself is nothing special - it holds the same review link Google already gives you, just easier to hand someone than a URL. What matters more is where that link comes from and how you ask people to use it, since Google has firm rules about both.
Below: getting the right link from your Business Profile, good places to put the code, and the two things Google's policy explicitly rules out.
Where your Google reviews QR code link comes from
This generator does not create the review link itself - Google does, inside the Business Profile you already use to manage your listing.
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Open your Business Profile
Search your business name on Google, or go to Google Business Profile directly, and sign in as the owner or manager.
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Read reviews, then Get more reviews
Select Read reviews, then Get more reviews, to open the share panel with your link and QR code.
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Copy the link
Copy gives you the URL to paste in here; Google's own QR code image can currently only be generated from a computer browser, not a phone.
Where a QR code for Google reviews earns a scan
The best spot is wherever a customer's hands are already free and the visit just went well - not a follow-up email they may never open.
Printed on the receipt
Printed under the total on a Northwind Plumbing invoice, so it is still there once the job is done.
Works from a paper copy or a photo of one
Van or door sticker
A sticker on the Rowan Vale Electrical van, for the moment right after a job is finished.
No typing a business name into search
What "scan to leave a Google review" can and can't ask for
Google's own content policy names two practices as against the rules, and both are easy to avoid once you know them.
Against the rules
A discount on the next visit for anyone who leaves a review.
Fine to do
The same code on every receipt, with nothing offered in exchange for using it.
Google treats payment or discounts for reviews, even small ones, as fake engagement and can remove the reviews or act on the listing.
Against the rules
Showing the code only to tables that seemed happy, and skipping the ones that did not.
Fine to do
Offering the same code to every customer, whatever the visit was like.
Google's policy names this directly: selectively soliciting positive reviews is against the rules, even with no payment involved.
These two rules come from Google's own contributed content policy, not from us - the exact wording is in Sources below.
Sources
Checked September 2026
- Google Business Profile Help: Create a link or QR code to request reviewssupport.google.comhow to get your review link and why the QR image is desktop-only for now
- Google: contributed content policysupport.google.comthe rules on incentivised reviews and review gating
Google changes its Business Profile menus and policy wording from time to time; the linked pages carry the current version.
Google review QR code questions
From your Business Profile: select Read reviews, then Get more reviews, then Copy.
No. Google's policy treats payment, discounts or free goods offered in exchange for a review as fake engagement, whatever the review says.
No, that is review gating, and Google's policy names it as a violation even without any payment involved. Offer the same code to every customer.
Yes. Each location has its own Business Profile and its own review link, so each one needs its own code.
Yes. A dynamic code lets you re-point the same printed card if your review link ever changes; two dynamic codes are free to try.
Want one QR that opens a landing page?
Build a QR landing page: add links, text, images and your logo, then point one editable QR at it.
- Private by design Everything runs in your browser. Your content is never uploaded, saved, or shared.
- No account needed Open the page and start. No sign up, no limits, and nothing to install.
- Use it anywhere Download PNG, SVG, or WEBP and place your code in print or on screen.