Google review & guest WiFi QR codes
Two QR codes every café, shop, salon and hotel should have: one that takes happy customers straight to your Google review form, and one that connects guests to your WiFi.
Preview will appear here<br>when you select a type and enter details
How to find your Google review link
The review QR code needs the review link from your Google Business Profile:
- Search for your business on Google while signed in as the owner, or open business.google.com.
- Click “Ask for reviews” (or “Get more reviews”).
- Copy the link – it looks like https://g.page/r/…/review – and paste it into the generator.
- Tripadvisor, Trustpilot and Facebook review links work the same way.
Where to place the review QR code
Ask at the moment the customer is happiest – right after a good experience.
- On the counter or by the till.
- On receipts, takeaway bags and delivery boxes.
- On table tents next to the menu QR code.
- In the follow-up email or thank-you card.
Keep it within Google's rules
Google does not allow offering discounts or gifts in exchange for reviews, or asking only happy customers to review. Ask everyone, keep it simple, and reply to the reviews you get – that is what builds trust.
Guest WiFi QR code
Choose “WiFi connection”, enter the network name and password, and print it by the entrance or on the tables. Guests connect with one scan – on iPhone and Android – without typing the password. Tip: use a separate guest network, not the one your till system runs on.
Restaurants and cafés can add a free digital menu with its own QR code – update prices and allergens anytime without reprinting.
Menu QR codesFrequently asked questions
Is it allowed to ask customers for Google reviews with a QR code?
Does the WiFi QR code work on iPhone?
Will the review QR code stop working if I change my password or menu?
Is the QR code free?
Does the QR code expire?
Do people need an app to scan?
What types of QR codes can I make?
Can I get the QR code by email?
Can I use the QR code commercially?
It's free forever. If it saved you some time, you're welcome to buy me a coffee — it keeps the servers running.
Buy me a coffee