Free tool
Google review QR code generator
Your logo, your colours, your own landing page. Print it, put it on the table, and guests leave a review in two taps.
Free. One QR code per email address.
1
Where it points
01 Open your Business Profile while signed in.02 Choose Ask for reviews.03 Copy the short link (starts with https://g.page/r/).
2
Your page
Keep it to a line or two. It sits under your name on the page.
55%
Font
Background positionFocus pointOr drag the focus on the preview.
Background covers
Font
Live previewUpdates as you type
LOGO
Osteria VicoThanks for dining with us tonight.Tap a star
Digital for restaurants by IT Nest Limited
itnest.agency
3
QR style
Modules
Logo in the centre
Live previewScan it to test
4
What the guest seesAfter the scan
Every guest gets the same Google button, whatever they rated. Routing happy guests to Google and unhappy ones to a private form is review gating – against Google policy and a risk under the UK DMCC Act 2024, so we do not build it.
5
The feedback sheet
Ask for a written note
After the star, a sheet slides up asking what happened. You see it before anyone else does, and the Google button still follows for every guest.Ask for the guest's email
So you can reply, and so we can invite them to share the same experience on Google later.6
Where your guest feedback goes
What guests write on your page is sent to this address. We also email you the QR files and the page link here.
Nothing is live until you publish. You get the page link and the QR files right after.
LOGO
Osteria VicoThanks for dining with us tonight.Tap a star
Digital for restaurants by IT Nest Limited
itnest.agency
Want the QR menu on the same page?
Need more than the free code?
Where to find your Google review link
01Sign in to the Google account that manages your Business Profile.
02Search your business name in Google, or open your profile from Google Maps.
03Choose Ask for reviews in the profile panel.
04Copy the short link that starts with https://g.page/r/ and paste it above.
Where to put the QR code
Table cardsReceiptsWindow stickerTakeaway bagsBy the till
Printing it so it actually scans
At least 2 cm acrossSmaller than that and phone cameras start to struggle in low restaurant light.
Keep a clear marginLeave quiet space on all four sides. Text or artwork touching the code breaks the scan.
Test the printed versionScan the actual print, not the screen, and do it on the table where it will live.
One link, every guest
Some tools ask the guest for a star rating first and only send the happy ones to Google. That is review gating. Google's policy prohibits it, and under the UK Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 fake reviews and reviews published in a misleading way are banned practices. Our builder sends every guest to the same Google link, and any private note is in addition to it – never instead of it.
Questions
[email protected]Yes, one QR code and one landing page per email address. We ask for the email so we can send you the files and the page link, and so the free tool is not used as a bulk generator. Extra codes, scan analytics and a shared feedback inbox are part of what we set up for clients.
While you build, everything stays in your browser. When you publish, we store what the page needs to work: the business name, the line under it, your Google review link, the logo and the background you uploaded, the page settings and the QR files, plus your email and the consent you gave. If a guest writes you a private note, we store that note, and their email address when they have given it and ticked the box. The details are in our Privacy policy.
PNG for anything on a screen or a quick office print. SVG for a print shop, because it scales to any size without going soft at the edges.
Yes, and on table cards, receipts, bags and window stickers. Use the SVG, keep it at 2 cm or more, and leave a clear margin.
Yes. The page link and the printed code stay the same, so you can swap the photo, the logo or the wording without reprinting anything. Write to us with what you want changed.
The free tool makes one per email address. Several codes – per table, per location, or one for dine-in and one for takeaway – are something we set up for clients, together with the analytics that tell you which ones people actually scan.