Google review link generator

How to get your Google review link

Every Google Business Profile has its own review link. Google’s help page on review links gives the steps: sign in to your profile, choose Read reviews, then Get more reviews, and copy the link. Google says the QR code in that screen only appears on a computer browser.

The search above finds the same business and builds the same kind of link, so you can skip the dashboard. If you already have the link, paste it and use this page for the QR code, the wording, and the website button.

Turn it into a Google review QR code

The QR code holds your review link and nothing else. It does not pass through us, so it keeps working even if this site does not.

Download the PNG for anything printed, or the SVG if a designer is laying it out. The print pack does the common jobs for you: a counter sign, a table tent card you fold in half, a receipt footer sized for 80mm receipt printers, and a wide footer for invoices and email signatures. Everything is plain black and white, so it prints cleanly on anything.

What to do with it

Ask the same day the work is done, while the customer still remembers it well. Pick the wording above for a text, an email, or asking in person. On a phone, Open in Messages starts the text with the words and link already filled in. Print the code on the receipt and keep a sign where people pay. Send one reminder a few days later, not three, and when a review comes in, send a short thank-you. And ask everyone the same way: Google does not allow asking only the customers you expect to leave a good review.

Add a Google review button to your website

Open Embed on your website under the QR code. You get HTML for a button, a QR code, or a card with both. It is plain HTML with the styling written in, so it works in almost any site builder that lets you add an HTML block, and it keeps working without anything from us. The tool lists where to paste it in WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, and Shopify.

Good places for it: the contact page, the page people land on after they book, and the footer.

Do not pay for the review

Paying for a review, or offering a discount, a gift, or free work in return for one, is against Google’s rules on fake engagement. Google can remove those reviews and act against the profile. Ask everyone, offer nothing, and answer the reviews that come in. The full playbook is in how to get more Google reviews.

What this does not do

This makes the ask easier. It does not check your profile, pick your categories, or get your business ranked. That is the monthly work covered in local SEO for small business and the Google Business Profile optimization guide.

Common questions

Where do I get the link?

Search your business name at the top of this page and pick it from the list. Or sign in to your Google Business Profile on a computer, choose Read reviews, then Get more reviews, and copy the link Google shows you. Paste that here and you get the same link plus a QR code.

How do I make a Google review QR code?

Find your business or paste your link above. The QR code appears straight away, with buttons to download it as a print-size PNG or an SVG, or to print a counter sign. Google's own dashboard can also make one, on a computer browser.

How do I put a review button on my website?

Make your link above, open Embed on your website, and copy the button, the QR code, or the card. Paste it into any page your website editor lets you edit as HTML. No plugin, no account, and nothing loads from us.

What should I say when I ask for a review?

Keep it short, say thank you, and include the link. The tool above gives you ready-to-copy wording for a text, an email, asking in person, and one reminder. Ask every customer the same way. Google does not allow asking only the customers you expect to be happy.

Can I offer a discount for a review?

No. Google's rules do not allow paying for reviews or offering anything in return for one, including discounts and free work. Ask everyone the same way and let them say what they want.

What if I only have a Maps link?

Search your business name first. If a Maps link includes a Place ID we use it directly, and if it does not, we look the business up by the name in the link so you can pick it. You can also paste a Place ID (it starts with ChIJ) from Google's Place ID Finder, or copy the review link from your Business Profile dashboard.

Can I make review links for more than one location?

Yes. Each location has its own Google review link. Search for each one in turn and they collect in a list, then download every QR code at once as a zip, with a spreadsheet of the links.

Can I see which sign or message brings in the most reviews?

Not from Google. The review link goes straight to Google's review form, and Google does not tell the business where a review came from, so adding tracking tags to the link does nothing. The practical test is to change one thing at a time, such as starting the counter sign, and watch your review count for the next few weeks.

Will this make my business rank?

Not by itself. A review link makes it easier for customers to leave a review. Where you show up depends on the profile, the categories, the website, and how the reviews come in over time.