Free · No sign-up

Google Review Link Generator

Search your business and get a link that opens Google's review form in one tap, plus a QR code for receipts, tables and windows.

If several businesses share the name, add the city or street.

How to get your Google review link

  1. 1

    Find your business

    Type the business name and city, then pick it from the list.

  2. 2

    Copy the link or save the QR code

    The link opens Google's star rating and review form directly. Save the QR code as PNG for screens or SVG for print.

  3. 3

    Send it to customers

    Add it to texts, emails, receipts, table cards or your shop window — wherever customers are right after a visit.

How big to print the QR code

WhereMinimum width
Business card2.5 cm
Receipt or flyer3 cm
Counter or table card4 cm
Poster or window sticker10 cm+

The farther away people scan, the bigger it needs to be — about one-tenth of the scanning distance is a common rule. Keep a white margin around the code.

Asking for reviews: what Google allows

Do

  • Ask every customer for an honest review with the link or QR code.
  • Reply to reviews, including negative ones — a thoughtful reply can lead a customer to update their review.

Don't

  • Offer free or discounted goods or services in exchange for posting, changing or removing reviews. Google strictly prohibits this.
  • Ask people who haven't used your business to leave a review. Reviews on Google Maps must reflect a genuine experience.

Based on Google Business Profile Help (checked November 2026).

FAQ

Yes. It's free with no sign-up, and there's no limit on how many links or QR codes you create. If you run a very large number of searches in a short time, search may pause for a few minutes.

No. Anyone can create a link for a business that appears on Google Maps. Customers do need to be signed in to a Google Account to post a review, and they can create one with a non-Gmail email address.

No. The link points to the business's Place ID, so it keeps working. Google can occasionally change a Place ID when its map data changes, and it recommends checking Place IDs that are more than 12 months old — scan your printed codes about once a year.

A Place ID is the unique ID Google Maps gives each place. When you pick your business from the search results, this tool adds the Place ID to the link for you.

No. Google prohibits offering incentives, such as free or discounted goods or services, for posting, changing or removing reviews. Ask every customer for an honest review instead.

No. Business name searches are sent only to Google Maps search, and the link and QR code are created in your browser. We don't store either.

Getting more reviews? Replying to reviews and scheduling Google posts alongside your social media is coming to Posteady.

See Google Business Profile management

Take back the time you spend on social marketing