Google review link and QR code generator

Find your venue: you get the link that opens the review window of your Google listing directly, its QR code and stickers ready to print. Then the words to ask your customers with.

Free, no account Google's own review link QR code and stickers to print
The three Google review stickers of ACME Corp, a fictitious venue

Your review link

Type your venue's name and town, then pick your Google listing.

What you get, and why it brings reviews

Between a happy customer and a review, there is a search for your name on Google Maps, a button to find, a window to open. Each step loses people. The link removes them.

The direct link

It opens the star window of your listing at once: no searching, no “Write a review” button to find. For your text messages, your emails, your website.

The QR code

The same link for what is printed: the counter, the menu, the receipt, the exit door. A sharp image that prints at any size.

Three stickers

Your venue's name, a line that invites, the QR code and “Review us on Google” under it, so the customer knows where it leads. On an A4 sheet, at real size.

The words to ask with

A text message, an email and a sentence to say at the counter, with your name and your link already in them.

Where to put your link and your QR code

At the counter and the exit

A customer is most willing when the visit ends well. A sticker by the till or on the exit door catches that moment.

On the receipt or the ticket

Printed on the bill or the e-ticket, the QR code goes home with the customer.

In the thank-you email

One line under “thank you for coming”, sent the evening of the visit rather than a week later, when the memory has faded.

By text message

The shortest road from a phone to the review: a short message and the link, the day after.

Where people wait

The tables, the menu, the queue, the waiting room: a QR code read while waiting is a review written while waiting.

In every email your team sends

In the email signature and on the website's contact page: it asks without anyone having to ask.

Asking for a review: the messages

Short, personal, sent at the right moment. The tool fills in your name and your link.

By text message, the day after

Hello, thank you for coming to [your venue] today! If you have a minute, your opinion on Google helps us a lot: [your link]

By email, the evening of the visit

How was your visit?
Thank you for choosing [your venue]. We hope you had a good time.
If you have a minute, would you tell us about it on Google? Your review helps other customers choose, and helps us improve: [your link]
See you soon, the [your venue] team

Out loud, at the counter

“Thank you for coming! If you have a moment, a word on Google helps us a lot: the QR code is right here.”

Said to everyone, without first asking how it went: Google forbids choosing who is asked, and pressing anyone.

A “Google review generator”? Only your customers write them

Many people search for a “Google review generator”. What this one generates is the road to the review, never the review itself: the only reviews that count, and that stay online, are written by real customers. Asking them is allowed, and it works: most satisfied customers never think of leaving a review until somebody asks. Three rules keep it clean.

How many reviews to reach the rating you aim for? The Google rating calculator counts them.

  • No reward in exchange for a review: Google's rules forbid offering a discount, a gift or a prize draw entry for one.
  • Ask everyone, not only the customers who look happy: picking who receives the link is forbidden by Google too.
  • No reviews written by you, your team or an agency: Google removes fake reviews, and consumer law bans them (in France, they are a misleading commercial practice).

When the reviews arrive

More reviews means more to read, and more to reply to. Every reply is read by the customers who come after.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the link official?

It is the address Google documents for writing a review on a listing, built from your listing's identifier (its place ID). It opens the review window of your listing, on a phone as on a computer, for anyone signed in to a Google account. Your Google Business Profile offers the same window through its own short link; this one needs no access to your profile.

Does the QR code expire?

No. It holds Google's link itself, not a redirection of ours: it works as long as your Google listing exists, even if you never come back here.

Can I see how many people scan it?

Not with this free QR code, which leads straight to Google. The stickers 123Hector sends its subscribers carry their own short code, which counts the scans.

My venue does not appear in the search

Type its name as it is written on Google, with the town. If the listing does not exist yet, create it on Google Business Profile first: without a listing, there is nowhere to leave a review.

Is it really free?

Yes, without an account and without an email address. It is how 123Hector introduces itself to venues that care about their reviews.