A printable review card in three steps.
Paste the review address from your Google Business Profile, choose a design, print it and test the proof. Free, no account, no watermark.
- Free, no signup
- Your link stays on your device
- Print-ready SVG and PDF
- 1
Copy your own review link
Open your Google Business Profile and copy the review link it gives you. Paste that exact address — it is the one thing this page cannot supply.
- 2
Paste it into the link generator
Choose the review design, paste the address, and check the live preview. The address is encoded on your device; it is never sent to us.
- 3
Print, and say what it does
Download SVG or PDF, add one plain sentence such as “Scan to leave us a review”, and print at actual size. Scan the printed card yourself before making more.
What to put on the card
The code, one plain sentence, and nothing else competing for the same glance. A caption such as “Scan to leave us a review” above the symbol and a short call-to-action bar underneath — “Takes about a minute” — is enough; the review design in the generator starts you with both, and every word is editable. Reviewers sign in with a Google account, so the sentence can say “review us on Google” rather than explaining anything further. Keep it factual: Google's contribution policies rule out incentives and asking only the customers you expect to be happy.
Finding a size that works
A review card is read at arm's length, often one-handed. The workable width comes from the module count of your finished symbol, the size of one printed module, an empty quiet zone four modules wide, and the material. The size calculator turns a module count and a module size or printer resolution into a total width; it does not convert a scanning distance into millimetres. A 30 mm table tent is a reasonable starting example, not a guaranteed minimum — print the proof, scan it from where the customer will actually stand, and enlarge if it hesitates. Dark on light, and no laminate that throws a glare under the lights above the till.
Beyond the one card
A free QR Shop page can hold your menu, your contact details and a review button behind one stable link, and you can change what is on it without reprinting. Guest Wi-Fi is a separate code — the Wi-Fi generator makes one that joins the network directly. Restaurants and cafés will find the specifics in QR codes for restaurants.
A sample card
Caption: “Enjoyed your visit?” Call-to-action bar: “Scan to review us on Google.” The destination is your own review link — we do not print an example address here, because any address we invented would belong to somebody else's business.
Google review QR codes — common questions
Where do I get the review link?
From your Google Business Profile, which provides a review link in the profile's own tools; copy it and paste it into the generator. You supply the link — this site does not connect to Google and cannot look one up.
Does this send reviews to Google?
No. The QR code simply opens the address you paste. Whether a customer writes anything, and what Google does with it, is entirely between them and Google. We never see the review and we store nothing about the scan.
Do customers need anything to leave a review?
A Google account, and the profile has to be one that accepts reviews. Google's own help page on getting reviews covers both.
Can I only ask happy customers, or offer a discount?
No. Google's contribution policies rule out incentives and asking only satisfied customers. Ask everybody, with the same card, in the same way.
Where should the card go?
Where a customer is already waiting and holding a phone: next to the till, on the table after the plates have gone, on the receipt, or at the door on the way out. Put a short line of your own next to the code so it is obvious what scanning does.
Is the code editable after printing?
No. It is a static code, so the review address is inside the pattern — which is why it keeps working with no subscription. If your review link ever changes, print a new card.