Where a review QR code helps
Most customers are happy to leave a review in the moment, but few will search for your business later and hunt for the review button. A QR code removes those steps: they point their phone camera at it and Google’s review box opens for your business.
- At the counter or reception. Clinics, salons, restaurants and repair shops can put the printable card next to the till.
- On receipts and invoices. Add the PNG or SVG to your invoice template so every customer sees it.
- On job sheets and leave-behinds. Trades and home-service businesses can add it to the card they leave after a visit.
- On packaging and thank-you cards. Shops that deliver can include it in the parcel.
Printing tips so the code always scans
- Print it at least 2.5 cm (1 inch) wide. Bigger is better if people will scan it from a distance, such as on a wall poster.
- Keep the white border. The quiet space around the code is part of it. Don’t crop it or place it on a busy background.
- Use a dark colour on white. The tool blocks colours that are too light to scan reliably.
- Use the SVG for professional printing. It stays perfectly sharp at any size, from business cards to banners.
- Test the printed version. Scan the final print with two different phones before you print a large batch.
A static code that never expires
Many QR services send scans through their own short link so they can show you statistics, and some stop working when a subscription ends. This tool puts your Google review link directly inside the code. There is no middleman and nothing to renew. The trade-off is that you can’t change where a printed code points, so test it before printing. If you ever need a different link, create a new code.
