Free tool · nothing to sign up forTaking new projects
Turn your review link into a card people actually scan.
Paste your Google review link and you get a printable counter card with the QR code on it. Put it by the till, on the invoice, in the van, on the back of your business card. The reason most businesses have four reviews instead of forty is that asking makes the customer go and find you.
Where do I find that link?
- Open your Google Business Profile — search your own business name while signed in to the account that manages it.
- Tap Ask for reviews. Google hands you a short link that opens the review box directly.
- Paste it above. That is the whole setup.
No profile yet? Create one first — it is free, it is the single biggest local ranking factor you control, and it takes about fifteen minutes.
Never write "leave us a five-star review" — asking for a rating rather than an opinion is against Google's rules and it makes people uncomfortable. Ask for the review; the stars follow.
Printing gives you just the card — the rest of this page is left off the paper. Card stock or a plain sheet in a stand both work.
Preview
Leave us a Google review
It takes 30 seconds and it genuinely helps a small business.
Point your camera at the code
The part the card can't do
Theaskmattersmorethanthecode.
A card on the counter collects a trickle. A card handed over thirty seconds after someone says "that's brilliant, thank you" collects a stream. Same card.
Ask at the moment
There is a window of about thirty seconds after a customer says something appreciative where they will do almost anything you ask. An hour later you get a polite yes that never happens.
Say it out loud
"Would you mind leaving us a Google review? It genuinely helps people find us — scan this and it opens straight up." Naming the platform and giving a reason does most of the work.
Put it in five places
The counter, the invoice, the folder you leave behind, the back of the business card, and the van door. Every extra step between the ask and the review box loses about half the people.
Never incentivise
No discounts, no free coffee, no prize draw, and never only ask the happy ones. All three break Google's policy and all three are detectable. Asking everyone is completely allowed.
Questions
Aboutthecard.
No. A QR code is just a picture of a web address — it works for as long as that address does, with no account and nothing to renew. Print it once.
No, and that is deliberate. The code points straight at your review link with nothing in between, so there is no redirect of mine to break and no data of yours passing through me. Tools that count scans do it by sending your customers through their server first.
Yes. Paste any web address. The card copy is written for Google reviews because that is where local rank is decided, but the generator does not care.
No. Incentives of any kind break Google's policy, including "an honest review for 10% off" and prize draws. So does only sending the link to customers you know are happy. Ask everyone, every time, with nothing attached — that is allowed and it works.
A normal sheet folded in a stand is fine, and so is a quarter-page on card stock. The code stays scannable down to about an inch square, but bigger reads faster from across a counter.
Something arriving every week matters more than a total. A listing whose newest review is two years old reads as a business that might not exist; two a week forever beats a hundred at once, and bursts look manufactured to both Google and to anyone who scrolls to the dates.
Want the whole loop handled?
Front Desk texts the review link to every customer after the job, drafts the reply when one lands, and sends you a brief each morning. $250/mo, first month free, no contract.