Free Google review QR code generator.
One scan opens your Google review box — star selector and all. Find your business or paste your review link, then download a print-ready QR code. No sign-up, no watermark, no expiry.
- ✓Print-ready PNG (1024px) and vector SVG downloads
- ✓Static code — never expires, no redirect through our servers
- ✓Works for any business on Google Maps, worldwide
Free forever · no watermark · no sign-up · works worldwide
From scan to five stars in three steps.
Get your review link
Search for your business above, or copy the “Ask for reviews” link from Google Business Profile. Both produce the official link that opens your review box directly.
Download your QR code
Grab the 1024px PNG for flyers and counter cards, or the SVG if your printer wants vector artwork. Scan it with your own phone first to check it opens your listing.
Put it where customers pay
The moment right after a good experience is when people say yes. Counter, receipt, table talker, van — anywhere your happiest customers already are.
Where review QR codes actually get scanned.
| Placement | Why it works | Format |
|---|---|---|
| Counter / point of sale | The customer has just paid and the experience is fresh — the single highest-converting moment. | A6 counter card or acrylic stand |
| Receipts & invoices | Travels home with the customer; works for trades and services where there is no counter. | Small code in the footer, 2–3 cm |
| Table talkers & menus | Cafés and restaurants: customers have idle time while they wait. | Tent card, code at least 3 cm |
| Shop window or door | Catches customers on the way out — pair with a short ask like “Enjoyed your visit?” | A5–A4 sticker or poster |
| Vehicle signage | Mobile businesses (trades, deliveries) turn every parked job into a review prompt. | Large-format vinyl, 15 cm+ |
| Packaging & thank-you cards | E-commerce and takeaway: the unboxing moment is a natural review trigger. | Business-card insert |
Print tip: keep a quiet margin around the code, test the scan before a big print run, and never place the code below waist height on posters.
Great for walk-in customers.
A QR code is passive — it converts the customers who are motivated enough to pull out their phone and scan. That makes it perfect for counters, tables and windows, and it costs nothing to run. But it can’t follow up, it can’t reach the customer who has already left, and you never know who scanned it.
Better for every customer you have a number for.
A personal text with your review link lands in the customer’s hand at the perfect moment, follows up politely if they forget, and tells you exactly who reviewed. Businesses typically see far higher conversion from a direct ask than from passive signage. Limelight automates the whole sequence — compliantly.
Check my review health freeBest answer: both. Print the QR code today, and read our full QR code playbook for scripts, sizing and compliance details.
Questions, answered.
Is this Google review QR code generator really free?+
Yes — completely free, with no watermark, no sign-up and no expiry. The QR code is generated in your browser and the downloads are yours to print and use however you like.
Does the QR code ever expire?+
No. The QR code encodes your Google review link directly — it is a static code, not a redirect through our servers. It keeps working as long as your Google Business Profile exists.
Where do I find my Google review link?+
Open Google Business Profile (business.google.com), select your business, and choose "Ask for reviews". Google shows a short link (usually g.page/r/…) you can copy and paste into this tool. Or just search for your business above and we will build the link for you.
What does the customer see when they scan it?+
Their phone opens the Google review box for your business — the star selector and text field — with no searching required. They need to be signed in to a Google account to post, which nearly everyone with an Android phone or Gmail already is.
What size should I print the QR code?+
At least 2 cm × 2 cm (about 1 inch) for counter cards scanned from close up, and roughly 1/10 of the scanning distance for posters — a code scanned from 1 metre away should be at least 10 cm wide. Download the SVG for perfect quality at any size.
Is it against Google’s rules to ask for reviews with a QR code?+
No — asking customers for reviews is allowed and encouraged by Google. What is not allowed: offering incentives for reviews, review gating (only asking happy customers), or setting up review stations on your premises. Ask everyone, let them write it on their own device, and you are fine.
The QR code is step one. See what step two looks like.
Run the free Google Review Checker — health score, unanswered reviews and a competitor benchmark for your business in about 60 seconds.
Check my Google health