Free tool

Free Google Review Link & QR Code Generator

Most happy customers never leave a review because nobody makes it easy. Paste your Google Business Profile review link, your Place ID or your Google Maps link, and get the most direct “write a review” link, a sharp QR code (SVG and PNG), a printable counter card in English, Arabic or both, and ready-to-send messages for text, WhatsApp and email.

Step 1: verify your email

We send a 6-digit code. Verify once and use every free tool for 30 days. We send no other emails.

What you get

One form, five things you can use today:

  • A direct review link that opens the Google review form for your business, checked and cleaned (tracking junk removed, the best format chosen).
  • A QR code drawn on our own server, not by a third-party QR service, so it never expires, never redirects through someone else’s domain and never turns into a paid “dynamic QR” later.
  • SVG download for print shops (stays sharp at any size) and a 1200 px PNG for social posts, emails and invoices.
  • A printable counter card with your business name, in English, Arabic or both languages side by side.
  • Short review request messages for SMS, WhatsApp and email that follow Google’s rules: they ask every customer, offer nothing in return and do not filter out unhappy customers.

Three ways to get your Google review link

Best: open your Google Business Profile (search your business name on Google while signed in, or go to business.google.com), choose “Ask for reviews” or “Get more reviews” and copy the short link. It looks like g.page/r/…/review and goes straight to the review form. Paste it here.

Second best: your Place ID. Search “Place ID Finder” from Google Maps Platform, type your business name, and copy the ID that usually starts with ChIJ. We build the writereview link from it. Test it once on your phone, because Google occasionally changes how these links behave.

Last resort: a Google Maps link to your listing (the Share button in Maps). It opens your listing rather than the review form, so customers need one more tap on “Reviews” and “Write a review”. If the Maps link contains a Place ID we find it and upgrade it to a direct review link automatically.

Where to put the QR code

A QR code only works if people see it at the moment they are happiest with you. Good places for local service businesses:

  • On the invoice or receipt, and in the “job done” text or email (use the link there, not the QR).
  • At the counter or checkout: print the card at 8–10 cm wide. On a door or window, make the code at least 15 cm wide; a simple rule is about one tenth of the scanning distance.
  • On business cards, leave-behind cards and van or truck magnets (large, high contrast, never on a curved or shiny spot that reflects light).
  • On your website’s thank-you page after a booking, and in your email signature (as a link).
  • Keep dark modules on a light background, keep the white border around the code, and test it with an iPhone and an Android phone before printing a big batch.

Stay inside Google’s review rules

Google removes reviews and can restrict profiles that break its policies. Ask every customer, not only the ones you expect to be happy (picking only happy customers is called review gating and is not allowed). Do not offer discounts, gifts or entries into a prize draw in exchange for a review, do not write reviews for yourself, and do not ask staff or family to review you.

In the United States the FTC rule on fake reviews and testimonials (in force since 21 October 2024) also bans buying fake reviews and suppressing negative ones. The messages this tool writes are built to stay on the right side of both. To turn more reviews into more calls, read our guides on how to get more Google reviews and how to respond to negative reviews.

Reviews bring people to your website. Make sure it closes the deal

Reviews help you appear in the map pack, but the customer still visits your website before calling. If it is slow, hard to use on a phone or has no clear way to book, those reviews go to waste. ITCM builds your website and an installable app for free; you see the finished result first and pay $150 one time only if you are happy. See how the free-until-you’re-happy offer works.

Frequently asked questions

Is this Google review link generator really free?
Yes. You verify your email once with a 6-digit code, then you can create as many review links, QR codes and cards as you like for 30 days. We send no newsletters or other emails.
Where do I find my Google Place ID?
Use the Place ID Finder from Google Maps Platform: type your business name and it shows an ID that usually starts with ChIJ. If you manage your Business Profile, the “Ask for reviews” short link is even better and needs no Place ID.
Will my QR code stop working?
No. The QR code holds your Google link directly. It does not go through a redirect service, so it keeps working as long as your Google link works. If you later get a new review link, create a new code.
Which link is better: g.page/r/…/review or the Place ID link?
The g.page short link from your Business Profile is the safest, because Google creates it for your profile. The Place ID link also opens the review form directly, but test it on your phone once before printing.
Can customers leave a review without a Google account?
No. Google asks people to sign in before they can post a review. Most Android users and many iPhone users are already signed in, which is why the direct link and QR code make a big difference.
Can I give a discount to customers who leave a review?
No. Google’s policy does not allow incentives for reviews, and in the US the FTC rule also prohibits incentives tied to positive reviews. You can thank every customer the same way, whether they review you or not.
How big should I print the QR code?
At least 2 cm on receipts, 5–10 cm on counter cards and 15 cm or more on windows and vehicles. Keep the white border, use dark on light, and test with two different phones before printing in bulk.

Related guides & services

Get a website + app built for free

We build your website and mobile app first, and you see it finished. If you’re happy, you pay $150 one-time. If you’re not, you pay nothing.

See the $150 offer Free website audit