Google Review QR Code Maker

A printable counter card and table tent carrying your Google review link.

A QR code on the counter is the cheapest way to ask for a Google review, and the easiest one to get wrong. A code printed from a Google search page opens a search page. A code from somebody else’s listing sends your customers to them. Neither mistake is visible by looking at the square, so this tool checks the link before it draws anything, then gives you a counter card and a table tent on one sheet.

• Paste the link from “Get more reviews” in your Google Business Profile. The same checker the KANJIN back office uses reads it here, in your browser, and says what is wrong when it is wrong.
• A Google search page, a maps link without a business, or a short link that is not the review one are all refused with the sentence that says what to paste instead.
• The printed wording is fixed and asks for an honest review. It offers nothing in return, because Google forbids that and can remove a listing over it.
• The code is drawn at the highest error correction, so a quarter of it can be lost to a coffee ring and it still scans.
• Switch on your Wi-Fi and it prints under the code, so one card does two jobs. Switch on the stamp line if you give stamps. Both are off until you turn them on.
• Nothing is uploaded. The link is read, checked and drawn on your own machine; there is no account and no request leaves the page.

Where do I find my Google review link?

In your Google Business Profile, press “Read reviews”, then “Get more reviews”, and copy the link. A link copied from your browser’s address bar while looking at your listing is usually a search page, which is not the same thing. A Google Maps “Share” link to your listing works here too. (Google’s steps checked on 8 October 2026.)

Can I make the QR code on my phone?

Google makes its own QR code only on a computer. This page makes yours on a phone too: paste your review link, then print or save the card. (Google’s steps checked on 8 October 2026.)

Can I offer a discount for a review?

No. Google forbids offering anything in return for a review, and listings have been removed for it. That is why this card has no space for your own wording: it asks for an honest review and offers nothing.

Should I ask only the customers I think liked it?

No. Asking only the people you expect to be pleased is review gating, and it is against Google’s policy as well as being obvious to anybody reading your reviews. Ask everybody and let them say what they think.

Should I put my Wi-Fi password on the card?

Only your guest network. Anyone who picks up the card can read it and get on that network, which is fine for guest Wi-Fi and not fine for the network your register or card machine is on. Leave the password empty if your guest Wi-Fi is open.

Is my link sent anywhere?

No. The checking and the QR code both happen in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no account to make.

Does a card on the counter actually work?

It works on the people who notice it, which is a small share of the people who liked their visit. It costs nothing to try. Asking each customer directly, by email after they leave, reaches far more of them.