Make leaving a review one scan easy.
Paste your Google review link below and Frame builds a QR code customers can scan to open your review page — for table cards, receipts, counters and thank-you cards. Customize it and download, entirely in your browser.
Frames use your current colours. Choosing one replaces an active preset.
Paste your Google review link, customize the QR code, then print it or put it on display. When customers scan it, their phone opens Google's review flow for your business, so there's no searching for your name on Maps first. Use the direct review link from your Business Profile where you can. A general Maps link works too, but it may open your listing first, and Frame tells you when that's likely.
How do I create a Google Review QR code? Copy the review link from your Google Business Profile (look for “Ask for reviews” or “Get more reviews”), paste it into the box above and click Generate QR Code. Customize it, check it with a phone, then download and print.
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A direct review link skips the search. Frame flags links that may open your listing instead.
The code only opens Google. Customers choose their own rating and their own words, and nothing is pre-filled.
Your Google link sits inside the code itself, with no Frame redirect, so it keeps working without Frame.
Each branch gets its own code and link, so every review lands on the right Business Profile.
A Google Review QR code is a standard QR code that stores a link to your business on Google, ideally the direct link to your review form. A customer points their phone camera at it, taps the link, and lands where they can rate your business. That replaces the usual routine of opening Maps, searching for your name, picking the right listing and scrolling to the reviews, which is where most good intentions get lost.
The code doesn't create, post or influence a review. It opens a Google page, and the customer decides whether to leave a review, what rating to give and what to write. Frame doesn't connect to your Business Profile or see your reviews. It only encodes the link you paste.
https://g.page/r/ and ends in
/review.Can't find the option, or don't manage the profile yourself? Ask whoever owns the Business Profile to send you the review link. A general Google Maps link to the business also works, but see the comparison below first.
| Direct Google review link | Google Maps / business listing link | |
|---|---|---|
| Looks like | g.page/r/.../review or search.google.com/local/writereview?placeid=... | maps.app.goo.gl/..., google.com/maps/..., maps.google.com/... |
| What opens | The review form for your business | Your business listing |
| Steps for the customer | Fewer: they can start rating straight away | May need an extra tap on the reviews section first |
| Best for | Printed review requests: table cards, receipts, counter signs | General “find us on Google” signage |
| In Frame | Accepted with no note | Accepted, with a note under the field |
Frame accepts both, because a Maps link is still a legitimate way to reach your business. When the link you paste doesn't look like a direct review link, Frame shows this note under the field: “This may open your business/map listing rather than the review form directly.” The QR code still works. The note is a prompt to get the direct link if you're printing something that asks for reviews. Frame doesn't open or check the link, so it can't confirm where Google will send people. Scan the result yourself.
Put it on a table tent or on the bill folder so guests see it while they wait to pay. Laminate table cards, because grease and glare are the usual scan failures. “Enjoyed your meal? Tell us how we did.”
A card in the room folder or at the checkout desk catches guests at the end of the stay. “Share your experience of your stay.”
A small stand at the checkout counter, facing the customer while they pay, works well, and so does the back of the appointment card. “Leave us a Google review.”
An after-visit card or aftercare leaflet lets patients review later, in private, rather than in a waiting room. “Tell us about your visit.”
Print it on the receipt, on the bag or on a sticker by the till. Thermal receipt printers can blur small codes, so test a printed receipt. “Scan to share your feedback.”
Plumbers, cleaners and installers can add it to the invoice or a leave-behind card after the job is signed off. “How did we do today?”
A packaging insert reaches customers when they open the box, which is often the best moment to ask. “Share your experience on Google.”
A handwritten thank-you with a small code beneath it feels personal rather than pushy. Keep the code at least 2–2.5 cm across.
Put signs near the exit or checkout at eye level. In emails, use a clickable review link instead of a QR code, because people reading on their phone can't scan their own screen.
Each branch with its own Business Profile has its own review link, and reviews belong to whichever profile the link points to. For a chain, franchise or group:
review-downtown.png).Frame doesn't detect locations. It encodes exactly the link you give it. With many branches,
the Batch QR generator takes one line per location in
the form Downtown | https://g.page/r/.../review and downloads every code, named by
label, in one ZIP. Want to help people find each branch too? A
Location QR code gives directions.
A QR code only makes it easier for customers to leave honest feedback. Google's review and contributed-content policies apply however someone reaches the review form, so read the current version before you start. In practice:
Want private feedback as well? A Google Form QR code works for a short survey. Offer it alongside the review code, not instead of it, and to everyone.
Codes get scanned more when people know what scanning will do. Put a short line next to the code that names the action and the destination:
| Wording | Why it works |
|---|---|
| Tell us how we did | Neutral, and invites every customer |
| Scan to share your feedback | Says exactly what scanning does |
| Leave us a Google review | Names the destination, so nobody is surprised |
| Share your experience | Suits hotels, clinics and services |
Avoid wording that steers the rating or pays for reviews, such as “Give us 5 stars”, “Happy with us? Scan to review” (which invites only happy customers) or “Scan for a free dessert when you leave a review”. It works against honest reviews and against Google's policies.
No. Frame puts your Google link directly into the QR pattern, with no redirect, account or subscription behind it, so the code has no expiry date. It depends only on Google keeping that link working. If your Business Profile changes, the profile is removed or merged, or Google changes how it routes review links, Frame can't edit a code that's already printed. Generate a new code with the current link and replace old materials. Frame doesn't track scans, so rescan long-lived table cards and window stickers every few months to catch problems early.
The code probably contains a general Maps or business link. Copy the direct review link from your Business Profile and generate a new code. If Frame showed the listing note, this is what it was warning about.
Google requires a Google account to post a review, so customers who aren't signed in are asked to sign in first. That's controlled by Google, not by the QR code.
The code has another profile's link, which often happens with multiple branches. Get the link from the correct location's profile, regenerate the code and reprint.
Check that your Business Profile is still active and that the review link opens in a normal browser. If Google has changed or removed the link, generate a new code.
Usually the cause is size, a cramped margin, low contrast or a blurry print. Check the downloaded file with the QR Code Checker, follow the QR code size guide for your scan distance, and keep the clear border described in the quiet zone guide.
Your Google review link is processed in your browser and is not uploaded to Frame. The page makes no request with it while you create the code. When someone scans the finished code and opens it, they're visiting Google, and Google's usual policies and request handling apply. Frame is not affiliated with or endorsed by Google.
Need a code for your website, menu or WiFi as well? Use the main QR code generator.
Copy the review link from your Google Business Profile, paste it into the generator at the top of this page and click Generate QR Code. Customize it if you like, test it with your phone, then download the PNG.
Open your Google Business Profile while signed in and look for an option such as Ask for reviews or Get more reviews. The exact label depends on Google's current interface. The link usually starts with https://g.page/r/ and ends in /review.
Yes, Frame accepts it, but it may open your business listing rather than the review form, so customers need an extra tap. Frame shows a note under the field when a link doesn't look like a direct review link.
The code most likely contains a general Maps or business link. Copy the direct review link from your Business Profile, generate a new code and replace the printed one.
Yes. Keep the code at least 2 to 2.5 cm across, dark on a light background, with a clear margin around it. Test a printed sample, especially on thermal receipt printers, which can blur small codes.
Only if you want every review to go to one profile. Each location's review link points to that location's Business Profile, so create a separate code from each branch's own link and check each one before printing.
No. Don't offer discounts, gifts or other rewards in exchange for reviews, positive or otherwise, and don't ask only happy customers. Ask every customer for honest feedback and follow Google's current review policies.
No. The QR code only opens Google's page. Customers choose their own rating and write their own review, and Frame can't pre-fill or filter anything.
No. It's a static code with your Google link stored directly in it, so it has no expiry date or subscription. It keeps working for as long as Google keeps that link working.
A printed code can't be edited, because the link is inside the code itself. Generate a new code with the current link and replace old cards and signs.
No. Frame creates static QR codes with no redirect, so there are no scan counts or analytics. Your reviews appear in your Google Business Profile as usual.
No. Your Google review link is processed in your browser and is not uploaded to Frame. When someone scans the code and opens it, they are visiting Google, and Google's usual policies apply.
No. Frame is an independent QR code tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Google. Google is named only to describe the links this tool works with.
Yes. Scan it with a phone to confirm it opens your own business's review page, check the downloaded image with the QR Code Checker, and scan a printed proof before ordering cards or signs in bulk.