Free tool

Google Review Link & QR Generator

The single biggest reason customers do not leave reviews is friction. This tool builds the direct link that opens Google’s review box in one tap — plus a QR code you can print for the counter, invoices or van — from your Google Place ID.

From Google’s Place ID finder — instructions below the tool.

From your Business Profile: “Ask for reviews”.

At a glance

What it does, what it reads, what it cannot see

Every tool on this site states its scope in the same six lines, so you know what a result means before you act on it.

You enter
Your Google Place ID (or the business name to look it up)
You get
A direct link to the Google review form and a QR code of it
It reads
Nothing beyond the form
It cannot see
Whether your profile is verified and eligible to receive reviews
It takes
Instant
Worked example

This tool’s own output on a fictional business

Generated by the tool at build time
Place ID
ChIJ…(the practice’s Google Place ID, from the Place ID finder)
https://search.google.com/local/writereview?placeid=ChIJEXAMPLEPLACEID

How to read it

The link opens the Google review form for the business directly, with no search step in between; the tool also draws it as a QR code for the reception desk or an appointment card. The Place ID here is a placeholder. Ask for reviews after a good visit and ask everyone the same way; offering anything in return, or filtering who you ask by how happy they are, is against Google's policy and, since 2025, UK consumer law.

Meadowbank Dental is a fictional practice written for these examples: the result above is what this tool’s code produces on that page, regenerated whenever the site is built, and is not a real business’s data.

How it works

What this tool measures, and what it leaves alone

Read this before you act on a result. Every tool here states its method and its limits in the same breath.

Finding your Place ID

Open Google’s Place ID finder (search "Google Place ID finder" — it is on developers.google.com), type your business name as it appears on Maps, and copy the ID that appears (it looks like ChIJ…). That ID is stable, public and safe to use.

Alternative: in your Google Business Profile dashboard, "Ask for reviews" gives you a short share link directly — paste that here instead and we will build the QR code for it.

Using the link well

Ask at the moment of satisfaction: when the customer says thank you, when the job is signed off, when the result is visible. Send the link the same day by text or WhatsApp — response rates fall by the day. And reply to every review you receive; future customers read your replies as closely as the reviews themselves.

Never offer incentives for reviews or ask only happy customers ("review gating") — both violate Google’s policies and UK consumer-protection rules on fake and misleading reviews.

Questions

Common questions

Can customers without a Google account use the link?

They need a Google account to leave a Google review — the link takes them straight to the review box, and Google handles sign-in if needed. For customers without one, a Facebook recommendation is the usual alternative.

If you need more than the tool

The link removes the friction. The other half of the job is a website that converts the trust those reviews build — and that is what we check.

Free Snapshot

Not sure the findings matter? A person checks your website and sends three specific, evidenced fixes — free, no call, no obligation.

Website Revenue Audit — £295

The full picture: up to ten pages and your customer journey checked by a person, every finding evidenced, every fix written so you or your developer can do it.

Repair Sprint — £795

No developer, no time, no interest in doing it yourself? The audit plus up to twelve fixes implemented for you, with a full change log.

And when the whole system needs rebuilding — website, trust evidence, local and AI visibility together — the founder-led HighRegard Authority Transformation (£7,495, 8 weeks, application only) is the complete version.